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The number of results found: 5 
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Gender and Violence in Namibia The 2000/2001 Namibia NHDR focuses on Gender and Violence and its impact on Namibian society. The report gives an overview of violence as a global, South African and Namibian issue and explores the underlying causes and contributing factors, including globalization and social changes such as domestic violence and rape. Detailed statistical data on violence and gender issues in Namibia are provided as well as a critical analysis of responses to violence against women by central government, t... Namibia - 2001 |
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Alcohol and Human Development in Namibia
Namibia - 1999 |
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Environment and Human Development in Namibia The report provides a comprehensive review of the level of human development and poverty in Namibia, finding that eight years after independence, Namibia remains a country of extreme inequalities and low human development for the majority of its people. The analysis includes an assessment of the impact of HIV/AIDS on human welfare, the economy and the population structure of Namibia. The specific focus of this year's report is environmental problems and the limits this places on sustainable... Namibia - 1998 |
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General Human Development Report The Namibian Human Development Report 1997 is the result of a collaboration between the UNDP and the following UNAIDS co-sponsors in Namibia: WHO, UNICEF and UNFPA. In addition to providing a comprehensive review of human development in Namibia, the report analyses the potential impact of HIV and AIDS on social and economic progress. Following a critical appraisal of the current efforts of the Government, its partners in civil society and the donor community, the report concludes with a det... Namibia - 1997 |
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Economic Growth for Human Development The theme of the 1996 Namibia NHDR is 'Economic Growth for Human Development'. The Namibia Report finds that despite slow per capita economic growth and severe inequalities, the Government has managed to invest heavily in basic human development. For example, it has devoted over 10% of GDP to education and over 6% to health care - both high percentages by international standards. As a result, there have been dramatic advances in human development. This is cause for hope, although, in ligh... Namibia - 1996 |
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