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@article{
  author = {James Toa - Coordinator, Allan Morales, Jessy Dick, Daniel Lamoreaux, Kathy Rarua, Helen Aru},
  title = {2012 Somalia Human Development Report},
  journal = {UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)},
  year = {2012},
  location = {New York},
  URL = {http://so.undp.org},
  abstract = {The future of Somalia and the well-being of its people rests significantly on empowering its large youth population. This is the first report of its kind on this war-torn Horn of Africa country in more than a decade. The new report – which is based on surveys conducted in more than 3,000 households in south central Somalia, Puntland and Somaliland - reveals that although the majority of Somali youth believe they have a right to be educated (82%) and a right to decent work (71%), they feel disempowered by multiple structural barriers built into the family, institutions, local government and society at–large. This lack of viable education and employment opportunities – in addition to clan and cultural prejudices – has created a high level of frustration and discontentment among young people. Therefore, radical shifts in policies and attitudes are needed in order to empower and place them at the core of the development agenda.
}
}

AU - James Toa - Coordinator, Allan Morales, Jessy Dick, Daniel Lamoreaux, Kathy Rarua, Helen Aru
TI - 2012 Somalia Human Development Report
PT - Journal Article
DP - 2012
TA - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
AB - The future of Somalia and the well-being of its people rests significantly on empowering its large youth population. This is the first report of its kind on this war-torn Horn of Africa country in more than a decade. The new report – which is based on surveys conducted in more than 3,000 households in south central Somalia, Puntland and Somaliland - reveals that although the majority of Somali youth believe they have a right to be educated (82%) and a right to decent work (71%), they feel disempowered by multiple structural barriers built into the family, institutions, local government and society at–large. This lack of viable education and employment opportunities – in addition to clan and cultural prejudices – has created a high level of frustration and discontentment among young people. Therefore, radical shifts in policies and attitudes are needed in order to empower and place them at the core of the development agenda.

%0 Journal Article
%A James Toa - Coordinator, Allan Morales, Jessy Dick, Daniel Lamoreaux, Kathy Rarua, Helen Aru
%T 2012 Somalia Human Development Report
%D 2012
%J UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
%U http://so.undp.org,
%X The future of Somalia and the well-being of its people rests significantly on empowering its large youth population. This is the first report of its kind on this war-torn Horn of Africa country in more than a decade. The new report – which is based on surveys conducted in more than 3,000 households in south central Somalia, Puntland and Somaliland - reveals that although the majority of Somali youth believe they have a right to be educated (82%) and a right to decent work (71%), they feel disempowered by multiple structural barriers built into the family, institutions, local government and society at–large. This lack of viable education and employment opportunities – in addition to clan and cultural prejudices – has created a high level of frustration and discontentment among young people. Therefore, radical shifts in policies and attitudes are needed in order to empower and place them at the core of the development agenda.

TY  - JOUR
AU  - James Toa - Coordinator, Allan Morales, Jessy Dick, Daniel Lamoreaux, Kathy Rarua, Helen Aru
TI  - 2012 Somalia Human Development Report
PY  - 2012
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - http://so.undp.org,
AB  - The future of Somalia and the well-being of its people rests significantly on empowering its large youth population. This is the first report of its kind on this war-torn Horn of Africa country in more than a decade. The new report – which is based on surveys conducted in more than 3,000 households in south central Somalia, Puntland and Somaliland - reveals that although the majority of Somali youth believe they have a right to be educated (82%) and a right to decent work (71%), they feel disempowered by multiple structural barriers built into the family, institutions, local government and society at–large. This lack of viable education and employment opportunities – in addition to clan and cultural prejudices – has created a high level of frustration and discontentment among young people. Therefore, radical shifts in policies and attitudes are needed in order to empower and place them at the core of the development agenda.

TY  - JOUR
T1  - 2012 Somalia Human Development Report
AU  - James Toa - Coordinator, Allan Morales, Jessy Dick, Daniel Lamoreaux, Kathy Rarua, Helen Aru
PY  - 2012
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - http://so.undp.org,
AB  - The future of Somalia and the well-being of its people rests significantly on empowering its large youth population. This is the first report of its kind on this war-torn Horn of Africa country in more than a decade. The new report – which is based on surveys conducted in more than 3,000 households in south central Somalia, Puntland and Somaliland - reveals that although the majority of Somali youth believe they have a right to be educated (82%) and a right to decent work (71%), they feel disempowered by multiple structural barriers built into the family, institutions, local government and society at–large. This lack of viable education and employment opportunities – in addition to clan and cultural prejudices – has created a high level of frustration and discontentment among young people. Therefore, radical shifts in policies and attitudes are needed in order to empower and place them at the core of the development agenda.