...southern African nation has “long been plagued by bad governance and corruption” and reports that DFID spends about £65 million each year in Malawi. There is also a reference to...
...all girls are as lucky as Anne. One in three women globally will experience sexual or physical violence. In humanitarian crises, like in the conflict in South Sudan, UK aid...
...crops, which have so far been adopted in 30 countries in Africa and South Asia.” The BBC’s Woman’s Hour also covered the announcement, interviewing DFID’s Chief Scientist Charlotte Watts, who...
...of the largest donors and continue to provide support to our international partners such as the WHO. The UK is also supporting neighbouring countries like Uganda, Rwanda and South Sudan...
...the Rohingya crisis in Bangladesh and famine in South Sudan. UK aid spending in all these countries went up in 2017. At the same time UK aid has shifted away...
...crises and UK aid saved millions of vulnerable people suffering from severe drought and starvation in Somalia, famine in South Sudan, violence in Burma and ongoing conflict in Yemen. DFID...
...in the UK’s national interest. We are also driving value for money to ensure aid cannot be better spent. These newspaper articles also suggest funding is needed for domestic issues...
...Sun on Sunday, Independent, Sunday Express, Sunday Telegraph and Press Association. The full op-ed is below. Nobody does humanitarian aid better than Britain, but 2018 will bring new challenges -...
...package of UK aid includes: £13 million for the second phase of the Work in Freedom programme to prevent trafficking and forced labour among women migrant workers from South Asia,...
...to the next generation.” There was further reporting on the visit by the MailOnline, The Daily Telegraph and The i, as well as in regional outlets including the South Wales...