Now donors are trying a new approach: handing over aid only if outcomes improve. “Cash on delivery” sees donors and recipients set targets, for example to cut child mortality rates or increase the number of girls who finish school, and agree on how much will be paid if they are met. ... In cash-on-delivery schemes, recipients choose their own paths towards their targets, subject only to basic rules, such as respecting human rights. ... By setting and measuring targets, cash-on-delivery donors hope to spur healthy competition. It’s not what you spend, 'the Economist', 23 MayFor my thoughts on applying the Social Policy Bond idea to development click here.
23 May 2015
Progress in development
Social Policy Bond principles are slowly gaining acceptance. Here is the Economist writing about trends in development aid:
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