Report
This report, commissioned by the Bond Disability and Development Climate Working Group, draws on data from across members and partners globally to bring insight and practical guidance from a disability perspective. It unpacks the approaches needed to break down barriers, as well provide evidence-based recommendations for cooperative action across all sectors to bring about the transformational change needed.
As international development shrinks, and donors and implementers reprioritise, what’s at stake for the 16% of people in the world with a disability ahead of the 2025 Global Disability Summit? And why does disability inclusion in development matter, both for the UK and the world?
Last week, the International Development Committee (IDC) published its report and recommendations on the adequacy and effectiveness of the FCDO’s work on disability inclusion. Here. the Bond Disability and Development Group analyse the report, looking at what works, and what priorities the FCDO need to make.
The 68th session of the UN Commission for the Status of Women served as a pivotal moment for UN Member States to unite and commit to robust measures in combating women’s and girls’ poverty worldwide. Louisa Syrett of The Fred Hollows Foundation takes us through the outcomes, especially pertaining to sight loss and gender equality.
PDF
This paper explores what it means to take an intersectional approach to disability inclusion. It unpacks how disability intersects with other identities to produce unique experiences of oppression across different thematic areas. It also includes practical case study examples from across the Bond Disability and Development Group, highlighting tools and programmes that take an intersectional approach to disability inclusion.
The Bond Disability and Development Group analyse the government’s approach to disability inclusion in development following Andrew Mitchell giving evidence to the International Development Committee on the matter.
Collecting data that includes everyone is vital to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) commitment to leave no one behind, but the world still has a long way to go. Sightsavers’ Fiona Lawless recently attended the Global Festival de Datos in Uruguay and has shared her reflections on the progress being made on inclusive data and the importance of remembering the person behind the number.
Deafchild Worldwide UK shares how investment in accessible and inclusive education has been a breakthrough for deaf students in India.
A reflection on the progress made in the sector in anti-racism, equity, diversity and inclusion over recent times, and what still needs to be done, from our CEO Stephanie Draper.
