IGOs, NGOs
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Intergovernmental organizations (IGOs) and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) play important roles in addressing issues around the world. IGOs like the United Nations provide forums for discussion and help facilitate international cooperation, while NGOs work on issues like human rights and the environment. Both organizations undertake various projects in areas such as education, healthcare, and economic development. However, some NGOs face issues like corruption, providing poor services, and lack of transparency that can undermine their important work.
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Similar to IGOs, NGOs
PROJECT REPORT ON NGOS (GOONJ & SAVE THE CHILDREN)
This study provides the opportunity to know the perspective of the students about the NGOs as a program with the detailed overview about the Ngo’s which are in operational in India.It provides is brief introduction about the organization- GOONJ & SAVE THE CHILDREN.
NGOs
NGOs play an important role in influencing governments and international organizations. The document discusses how NGOs work with intergovernmental organizations, influence policy outcomes, and publish information that provides alternative perspectives to official government sources. It argues that government information librarians should take responsibility for collecting and providing access to NGO information, as it is an important complement to understanding changing global politics.
Ngo diplomacy ui-2013
This document discusses the role of NGOs in international governance and decision making processes. It notes that in 1972, 250 NGOs attended the UN Conference on the Human Environment in Stockholm, helping to develop rules for NGO participation and engaging in parallel forums. This marked the beginning of increasing NGO involvement in global conferences related to the environment and sustainable development. By 1992, over 1,400 NGOs were accredited to the Rio Earth Summit and over 25,000 individuals participated in a parallel NGO forum. The document outlines how NGO participation has continued growing, with over 3,200 organizations accredited to the 2002 World Summit on Sustainable Development in Johannesburg.
NGOs In Libraries: Why Bother? -- Jim Church
Jim Church (UC Berkeley) presentation about Non-Governmental Organizations and libraries at the GODORT Update, American Library Association Midwinter conference in Denver CO, Saturday, January 24, 2009.
Speakers:
--Jim Church, University of California-Berkeley
--Nelson Fabian, National Environmental Health Association
--Romulo Rivera, Project Manager, Policy Archive
--Introduction and Moderation by Kris Kasianovitz, University of California Los Angeles
Description. The GODORT update featured 3 speakers who described the role and impact of Non-governmental organizations (NGOs). NGOs play an important role in policy decisions and frequently interact with government entities at all levels. Speakers explored this issue from a librarian, NGO, and governmental point of view. Discussion about GODORT's role in promoting the collection and use of NGO information in libraries will also take place.
THE-GLOBAL-INTERSTATE-SYSTEM contemporary.pptx
The document discusses the global interstate system and how it addresses issues beyond the scope of individual nation-states. It defines an interstate system as a system of competing states with no single dominant power, as described by Chase-Dunn. As the world becomes more interconnected through globalization, the role of governments is shifting and policies are influenced by international factors. Examples given are the Montreal Protocol, which aims to phase out ozone-depleting substances, and how globalization can negatively impact local communities. The document also outlines several international institutions that govern relations between countries, such as the UN, World Bank, IMF, WTO, and others. It concludes by differentiating globalism, which focuses on free flow of trade and
Role of NGOs in rural development
NGOs play an important role in rural development by filling gaps left by governments and helping communities through activities like literacy programs, healthcare, marketing local products, and advocacy. They work at the grassroots level on specific issues and projects, but sometimes lack coordination, transparency, and long-term funding. Effective NGOs collaborate with governments and local institutions to advance community interests through community involvement, tailored development programs, and holding stakeholders accountable.
How Does An NGO Work
NGOs emerged in the 20th century to address issues that could not be handled by individual countries alone. They prioritize humanitarian, development, and sustainability causes as alternatives to international organizations perceived as favoring capitalists. NGOs are made up of experts who thoroughly assess situations and potential solutions before launching projects in collaboration with other organizations. They work to directly solve issues and raise awareness through campaigns, now effectively using social media. NGOs carry out relief, development, advocacy, conflict resolution, community services, and state support.
Indian Civil Society & Global Civil society
This document discusses civil society and provides context on its history and role. It defines civil society as consisting of non-governmental organizations like community groups, unions, charities and foundations. It discusses how civil society has grown globally and been able to influence policymakers. The document also outlines challenges civil society faces in securing resources and support, and how it is adapting through new technologies. International relations theories are also mentioned in terms of how they view the impact and purpose of civil society.
Role of media and civil societies in combating
Dr. N. Sai Bhaskar Reddy presentation for Senior and Middle level Officers from State Government Departments dealing with Information and Public Relations, Disaster Management, Agriculture, Rural Development, Health & Family Welfare, Municipal Administration, Town & City Planning etc.
Civil Societies Role
Civil societies play an important role in sustainable development through advocacy, education, monitoring, and service delivery at national and local levels. They represent citizens' interests outside of families, businesses, and government. Civil societies include non-profits, community groups, trade unions, and advocacy organizations. They have advantages over governments like more flexibility and community involvement, but also face challenges of limited funding and lack of transparency at times. Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) are a key part of civil societies and can set policy agendas, influence outcomes of government negotiations, and help implement solutions through on-the-ground work. In India, NGOs work on issues like community services, education, religion, sports, and agriculture.
Help africa
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) have existed since 1838 and there are estimated to be over 40,000 international NGOs today. NGOs are independent organizations created by individuals or groups that operate independently of any government. They engage in a variety of activities like providing humanitarian aid, advocating for policy changes, and raising awareness of social or environmental issues. NGOs rely on fundraising events, government/organization grants, and private donations to fund their budgets, which can reach into the hundreds of millions of dollars for large international NGOs.
Civil society & India
The document discusses civil society, its history and role. It defines civil society as non-governmental organizations that influence policymakers and businesses. Civil society became popular in the 1980s when groups challenged authoritarian regimes. Theories view civil society differently, with liberals seeing it as legitimate contributions and Marxists seeing it challenge dominant orders. Civil society provides services, advocacy, monitoring, and participates in global governance. It has had some successes but impact has been modest. Challenges include resources and support. Future trends include greater technology use and relations with governments and international organizations. The history and framework of civil society in India is also outlined.
The role of civil societies - Researching Development Effectiveness
The role of civil societies - Researching Development EffectivenessPRIA (Society for Participatory Research In Asia)
This document discusses the evolving roles of civil society organizations (CSOs) in development. It reviews how development has been conceptualized over time, from GDP growth to empowerment and rights. It also examines the changing players involved, including governments, NGOs, international agencies, and the private sector. The document argues that CSOs can effectively promote development by raising awareness, enabling voice, demonstrating solutions, and engaging with state institutions while building accountability. It also notes new opportunities for CSOs to reinterpret contexts through democratic lenses, form global alliances, and reconnect with local resources.Ngo presentation
WHO, UNICEF, UNFPA, and other UN agencies play important roles in global public health and development. WHO focuses on health issues, UNICEF aids children and mothers, UNFPA addresses reproductive health and gender equality. Along with other UN programs like WFP, UNDP, and UNEP, they work to achieve goals like eradicating poverty, hunger, and disease through services, advocacy, and humanitarian aid. NGOs also contribute as operational organizations implementing local programs or campaign groups promoting issues like human rights, environment, and development.
NGO's para eoi
This document provides an overview of non-governmental organizations (NGOs). It defines NGOs as civil, voluntary, non-profit organizations and notes some of the first NGOs focused on abolishing slavery and aiding victims of war. The term NGO was established in 1945 by the UN Charter. NGOs receive funding from individuals, organizations, governments and companies. They work on issues like humanitarian aid, human rights, development and more on local, national and international levels. Examples of large NGOs discussed include Unicef, Greenpeace, the Red Cross movement, and Education Without Borders.
Appraisal of human right non governmental organizations (ng os) in nigeria
The International Institute for Science, Technology and Education (IISTE). Science, Technology and Medicine Journals Call for Academic Manuscripts
THE GLOBAL INTERSTATE AND EDUCATION DRILLS ALL SUBJECTS
The document discusses key concepts related to the global interstate system and international relations. It defines interstate as a system of competing states with no single dominant power. It also defines states, nations, and how the world system is composed of nation-states that act as unitary actors based on the global power structure. The document also discusses effects of globalization on governments and traditional, national, economic, and social challenges faced. Finally, it outlines major international institutions like the UN, NATO, WTO, WHO and differences between internationalism and globalism.
World NGO Day Initiative
The document proposes establishing a World NGO Day through a UN resolution to honor the valuable work of NGOs. It summarizes comments from UN officials praising NGOs for advancing development agendas, protecting marginalized groups, and being at the forefront of social change. The document also notes that NGOs can make valuable contributions to sustainable development through their expertise and experience, and that strengthening their role requires real participation, independence, and commitments to capacity building, accountability, and partnerships.
Governance
This document discusses how governance has evolved over time. It describes how nation states emerged as the dominant form of governance but are now facing challenges to their authority from other entities. These include multinational corporations that have significant economic power, non-governmental organizations that advocate on social issues, and international organizations and agreements that influence domains like trade and security. The document argues that governments will need to develop innovative partnerships with these other players to effectively address complex problems in the future.
Ngo
Organizations which are independent of government involvement are known as non-governmental organizations or NGOs or non-government organizations. NGOs are a subgroup of organizations founded by citizens, which include clubs and associations which provide services to its members and others.
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PROJECT REPORT ON NGOS (GOONJ & SAVE THE CHILDREN)
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The role of civil societies - Researching Development Effectiveness
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Appraisal of human right non governmental organizations (ng os) in nigeria
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THE GLOBAL INTERSTATE AND EDUCATION DRILLS ALL SUBJECTS
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IGOs, NGOs
- 1. EDUCATION IN PAKISTAN PROBLEM, ISSUES & TRENDS ASSIGNED BY: RABIA KAZI DR. AMJAD ALI ARAIN ROLLNO:M/EDU/2K16/32 M.PHIL SCHOLAR UNIVERSITY OF SINDH UNIVERSITY OF SINDH JAMSHORO FACULTY OF EDUCATION
- 2. IGOS & NGOS Donor agencies
- 3. OUT LINE • Definitions • Purposes • Types • Projects • Problem & Issues
- 4. Intergovernmental Organization (IGO) The term intergovernmental organization (IGO) refers to an entity created by treaty, involving two or more nations, to work in good faith, on issues of common interest. The Delian League (478–404 BC, and subsequently from 378–338 BC), an alliance of Greek city-states, may be considered the first example of an IGO. the Congress of Vienna of 1815 may be regarded as the actual birth of international organizations. Non-governmental organization (NGO) A non-governmental organization (NGO) is any non-profit, voluntary citizens' group which is organized on a local, national or international level. The Red Cross: The World’s Helper Founded by 16 nations in 1863, the International Red Cross is the first NGO
- 5. WHY IGOS & NGOS??
- 6. IGOS oProvide a forum for discussion. oCreate a mechanism for the world’s inhabitants to work more on peace and security oTo deal with economic and social questions. oHelp to facilitate issue linkages, which may facilitate cooperation. oHelp allow states to take a long-term perspective oLends an air of impartiality that enhances their effectiveness.
- 7. NGOS Provide services that fill gaps left by the private and public sectors. Usually to further the political or social goals of their members. Include improving the state of the natural environment Encouraging the observance of human rights Improving the welfare of the disadvantaged.
- 8. TYPES
- 9. IGOS THE UNITED NATIONS(UN) 1945 the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) The Organization Of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA) European Union (EU) The World Trade Organization (WTO)
- 10. NGOS • Charitable oriented NGOs • Service Oriented NGOs • Participatory Oriented NGOs • Empowerment Oriented NGOs Orientation • Communal based NGOs • City Wide NGOs • Nation wide NGOs • International NGOs Operation levels
- 11. PROJECTS & PROGRAM WORLD BANK IMF
- 20. 12,538 projects in 173 countries
- 26. Corruption : the employees who work in NGOs make false bills Provide poor quality to beneficiaries Government also create hurdles for NGOs, specially working for women rights has become a challenge. Some people manipulate in the name of NGOs just to make their black money into white money and also for not paying tax.
- 28. REFERENCES • http://www.worldbank.org/en/topic/education/projects/all • http://www.intergovernmentalorganizations.org/whatis.asp • https://www.academia.edu/731302/The_International_Organization._How_N GOs_and_IGOs_Affect_the_International_System
- 29. THANK YOU FOR YOUR TIME !