Policy content can be technical, nuanced and written for specialist audiences. That’s why Women for Women International explores how we can turn policy research into communication that actually engages the public and drives action.
The scale of today’s crisis demands urgency, structural change and a commitment to putting the most vulnerable communities first. Yet signals from the Spring Meetings suggest rich countries are being prioritised. How can this mark a turning point?
Duane Raymond, Founder of FairSay, on why we need effective local organising in the UK and beyond to shape what comes next for international development.
Across the world, a growing anti‑rights movement is shaping public debate and gaining disproportionate influence. By spreading powerful narratives online, these groups are weakening support for equality and fuelling cultures of misogyny, racism, homophobia and exclusion.
British International Investment (BII), the UK’s aid-funded development finance institution, has made investment commitments worth $640 million into billionaire-owned companies…
The international development sector has woken up to the need to shift power to local peers. Yet these changes often focus on programmatic work, with fundraising and communications as an afterthought. By co-creating campaigns with local peacebuilders, this is an approach we’re trying to dismantle.
Claims of locally led development often remain rhetorical unless colonial power and its patriarchal legacy are confronted. This must involve women-led initiatives which use female insight and evidence to drive policy, financial, and systems change.
Bond, the UK network for organisations working in international development, is pleased to announce the renewal of its partnership with…
Today, Wednesday 15 April, marks three years since the start of conflict between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Rapid Support Forces…