Friday
Sep 03rd 2010

In Depth Analysis

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POLICY AND RESEARCH
  MANUAL AND LEARNING RESOURCES
  

 As a consequence of our quest to promote social and economic transformation through humanitarian action and sustainable development, we are constantly learning, sharing and promoting ideas to improve our policies, systems and processes.
   This section provides access to some of Islamic Relief’s sectoral manuals and learning resources used to promote quality and improve impact in our field work.
Islamic Perspectives on Education   Enabling Poor People to Shape Their Future

This paper focuses on the significance of education in Islam, and will shed some light on Islamic perspectives on education and its implications on the work of Muslim faith based organisations (MFBO)

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Enabling Poor People to Shape Their Future- IR’s Accountability FrameworkThis manual sets out to introduce, explain and advise staff on how Islamic Relief delivers practical accountability to its beneficiaries in the field.
 
 
 
An Islamic perspective on fair trade  IR Beliefs, Values and Code of Conduct

An Islamic perspective on fair tradeThe growth of international trade has brought about significant economic benefits and prosperity to many. However, small-scale producers in many poor

 

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Enabling Poor People to Shape Their Future- IR’s Accountability FrameworkThe Islamic Relief Ethical Code of Conduct has been developed in order to:
1. Provide clarity on the beliefs and conceptual framework of Islamic Relief.

 

Islam and Refugees    Gender Analysis in Programme Design

This paper analyses the experience of Islamic Relief in working with and for refugees and Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs). Although much relief work is carried out by faith-based organisations.

 

 

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  Enabling Poor People to Shape Their Future- IR’s Accountability Framework UNDP estimates that of the 1.3billion people classed as living in poverty 70% are women. There is growing international recognition that the ‘face’ of poverty is increasingly female.
UNDP estimates that of the 1.3billion people classed as living in poverty 70% are women. There is growing international recognition that the ‘face’ of poverty is increasingly female.
 
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