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Title Angola og norsk bistand
Full text http://hdl.handle.net/10202/336
Date 1996
Author(s) Tvedten, Inge
Abstract Angola is currently passing through a political, economic and social crisis deeper than in most other African countries. The MPLA government and the former rebel movement UNIT A signed a peace agreement in Lusaka in November 1994, but peace and reconstruction are still not secured. Whereas previous international involvement in Angola has had mainly negative effects through colonialism and Cold War, emergency and development aid has increased substantially after the renewed outbreak of war in 1992 when UNIT A lost in democratic elections. Also Norway's development aid to Angola has increased considerably. With NOK 182 million in 1995, Angola is the fourth largest recipient of Norwegian aid in Africa. This report outlines the political, economic and social situation in Angola, and discusses international and Norwegian aid to the country. It is argued that Norway should continue its involvement in Angola, also beyond the current emergency interventions, by making it a country of priority. The report was commissioned by the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Inge Tvedten is a social anthropologist and researcher at the Chr. Michelsen Institute. Re has worked in Angola for a total period of more than three years, and published extensively on the country. A book entitled "Angola. Towards Peace and Reconstruction" will be published by Westview Press in early 1997. Tvedten is currently working on issues related to urbanization and urban slum survival strategies.
Subject(s) Angola; Norway; Emergency relief; Development aid
Language other
Publisher Chr. Michelsen Institute
Relation CMI Report; R 1996:2
Type of publication CMI Report
Identifier 0805-505X
Repository Bergen - Christian Michelsen Institute
Added to C-A: 2008-12-22;03:28:10