Clik here to view.
A promise to remember
Three years ago, recognising widespread human rights discrimination and violence against girls, the United Nations (UN) made a promise to observe the International Day of the Girl Child on 11 October,...
View ArticleClik here to view.
It takes a whole village to educate a child
I visited Ghor province in Afghanistan in June 2015 as part of my work for STAGES project, one of the UK-funded Girls’ Education Challenge programmes. I went there to see the work being carried out by...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Kimberly Wyatt sees UK aid in action in Ghana
Only half of children lucky enough to attend kindergarten classes in Ghana are taught by formally trained teachers. Resources are scarce for these four and five year olds too, there’s only enough...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Small solar panel, big difference
Last Sunday, I met up with Elizabeth Mukwimba, a 62-year old lady from Magu district in north west Tanzania. This was Elizabeth’s first time to Dar es Salaam. We talked for about an hour and, as we...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Why Ligada is brilliant – reflections on the early stages of adaptive...
There are apparently three stages to adapting to a new country; firstly, elation – everything is new, exciting and different; secondly frustration – everything is new, confusing and different; and...
View ArticleClik here to view.
More coffee, less conflict
I am drinking a cup of coffee as I write this blog. I suspect that some of you may be drinking one as you read it. The coffee you are enjoying may well be coming from the east of the Democratic...
View ArticlePutting digital principles into practice in our aid programmes
At the recent DFID supplier conference, I announced that DFID now expects our partners and suppliers to adhere to the Principles for Digital Development. I want to explain why we are supporting these...
View ArticleEntering the final phase of the Civil Society Partnership Review
In July this year, the UK’s International Development Secretary Justine Greening launched the Civil Society Partnership Review. The Review has been looking at how we should define our future objectives...
View ArticleClik here to view.
South Africa and the search for a better life
As the world turns to celebrate the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women on the 25 November, so begins 16 days of activism to galvanize action to end violence against women...
View ArticleLooking for DFID Bloggers?
Thanks for stopping by. This DFID Bloggers site is now closed and will no longer be updated regularly. However, all the blogs that appeared here will be archived if you want to look back at any of our...
View ArticleClik here to view.
A promise to remember
Three years ago, recognising widespread human rights discrimination and violence against girls, the United Nations (UN) made a promise to observe the International Day of the Girl Child on 11 October,...
View ArticleClik here to view.
It takes a whole village to educate a child
I visited Ghor province in Afghanistan in June 2015 as part of my work for STAGES project, one of the UK-funded Girls’ Education Challenge programmes. I went there to see the work being carried out by...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Kimberly Wyatt sees UK aid in action in Ghana
Only half of children lucky enough to attend kindergarten classes in Ghana are taught by formally trained teachers. Resources are scarce for these four and five year olds too, there’s only enough...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Small solar panel, big difference
Last Sunday, I met up with Elizabeth Mukwimba, a 62-year old lady from Magu district in north west Tanzania. This was Elizabeth’s first time to Dar es Salaam. We talked for about an hour and, as we...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Why Ligada is brilliant – reflections on the early stages of adaptive...
There are apparently three stages to adapting to a new country; firstly, elation – everything is new, exciting and different; secondly frustration – everything is new, confusing and different; and...
View ArticleClik here to view.
More coffee, less conflict
I am drinking a cup of coffee as I write this blog. I suspect that some of you may be drinking one as you read it. The coffee you are enjoying may well be coming from the east of the Democratic...
View ArticlePutting digital principles into practice in our aid programmes
At the recent DFID supplier conference, I announced that DFID now expects our partners and suppliers to adhere to the Principles for Digital Development. I want to explain why we are supporting these...
View ArticleEntering the final phase of the Civil Society Partnership Review
In July this year, the UK’s International Development Secretary Justine Greening launched the Civil Society Partnership Review. The Review has been looking at how we should define our future objectives...
View ArticleClik here to view.
South Africa and the search for a better life
As the world turns to celebrate the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women on the 25 November, so begins 16 days of activism to galvanize action to end violence against women...
View ArticleLooking for DFID Bloggers?
Thanks for stopping by. This DFID Bloggers site is now closed and will no longer be updated regularly. However, all the blogs that appeared here will be archived if you want to look back at any of our...
View Article
