International Network for Economics and Conflict

Through the study of mining deals in Papua New Guinea, this World Bank briefing note provides insights into enhancing women’s agency as a means of achieving equality and through this, better development outcomes.

This paper offers a framework for replicating models of improving local business and investment climates.

This paper examines the role regional organizations can play in interpreting liberal norms as sources of regime legitimacy and in mediating between pariah states and multilateral institutions.

In this report from the Feinstein International Center, Prisca Benelli and co-authors focus on the lives and vulnerabilities of those affected by the Afghan crisis and on the attempts by local and international agencies to mitigate these vulnerabilities within the fraught and volatile Afghan context.

This paper draws on experience from five countries to assess how aid-effectiveness can be improved in fragile situations.

In a Special Report from CONCORD Aid Watch, experts explore the post-Busan development effectiveness agenda.

This paper takes a unique analytical approach to discuss the behavior of anti-government networks in the midst of conflict.

This paper reviews the theory and empirics of the intersection between decentralization and internal conflict.

This Australian Aid policy document presents Australia’s official approach to development in conflict zones and fragile states. It uses many case studies as examples whose lessons can be extrapolated for wider application.

This White Paper provides the strategic framework to guide the direction and delivery of Australia's overseas aid program over the next ten years.