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Looking for DFID Bloggers?

Picture: Dieter Telemans/Panos

Looking 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 posts. Why …

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WASH-ing in Bangladesh

Posted by: Adam Jackson, Posted on: 8 January 2010 - Categories: Asia, Infrastructure

Many things are taken for granted in the developed world, but I think that clean water must be at the top of the list. One of my little luxuries when I get back to the UK after a few months …

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A DFID Christmas wish for a peaceful 2010

Posted by: Neil Squires, Posted on: 23 December 2009 - Categories: Africa, Other

The DFID office in Mozambique is quiet now, with many people already on leave. However, we still have a couple of important meetings before the end of the year, discussing financial management and planning for the annual review of the …

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Brotherly challenge, part 3: should individuals reduce their emissions?

Posted by: Vicky Seymour, Posted on: 18 December 2009 - Categories: Climate Change

In discussing the ongoing climate conversation I'm having with my brother in my last two blogs, I've talked about the evidence behind the need to tackle climate change, and about why we need to assist developing countries to grow their …

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Brotherly challenge, part 2: low carbon development

Posted by: Vicky Seymour, Posted on: 16 December 2009 - Categories: Climate Change

As I said in my last post, my brother and I have been debating climate change through the unexpected medium of Facebook. First he asked about science; next he commented that, “A million people giving up meat to appease Mother Gaia …

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Hot from the '1.5 to survive' camp at COP15

Posted by: Simone Banister, Posted on: 15 December 2009 - Categories: Climate Change

This will be a quick blog today as so much is happening right now. The Caribbean Community is actually hosting a side event today under the theme ‘ 1.5 to stay alive’ at Copenhagen to put forward their concerns on surviving …

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A brotherly challenge on climate change

Posted by: Vicky Seymour, Posted on: 11 December 2009 - Categories: Climate Change

It’s funny, I’ve got the Copenhagen conference coming out of my ears - trying to keep up with latest developments, seeing where the sticking points are – yet one of the most interesting climate change discussions I’ve had this week …

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From the Caribbean to Rwanda: could there be linkages?

Posted by: Elizabeth Carriere, Posted on: 10 December 2009 - Categories: Africa, Climate Change

I arrived in Kigali at the end of August, to begin my first experience of working here in Africa. I have looked forward to this for many years. And I know I am especially fortunate to come to Rwanda and Burundi …

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Islamic Schools and MoUs

Posted by: Ian Attfield, Education Adviser, Posted on: 8 December 2009 - Categories: Education, Nigeria

Kano does not get many tourists – visas are awkward to come by and the overland route north across the Sahara to Europe has been closed for years due to insecurity. Recently I headed across to Zinder in Niger, the francophone desert …

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Girls’ gossip

Posted by: Gao Ping, Posted on: 3 December 2009 - Categories: China, Girls & Women

Yesterday while on the way to the hair salon, a 20-minute walk from the DFID office in downtown Beijing, I was stopped by several strangers asking me for the directions to the labour market. I can figure out from their outfits …

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Welcome to Helmand

Posted by: Tim, Posted on: 2 December 2009 - Categories: Afghanistan, Humanitarian

I work in a Provincial Reconstruction Team in Helmand province, Afghanistan – part of the international mission to support the Government of Afghanistan and help Afghans govern their country for themselves. My job title is Economic Adviser. I work with …

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