Helvetas
  • What we do
    Our topics
    • Water, Food & Climate
    • Skills, Jobs & Income
    • Voice, Inclusion & Cohesion
    • Humanitarian Response
    • Gender & Social Equity
    • Youth
    • Urban Engagement
    Where we work
    • Albania
    • Bosnia-Herzegovina
    • Georgia
    • Kosovo
    • North Macedonia
    • Moldova
    • Serbia
    • Ukraine
    How we work
    • Our Projects in Eastern Europe
    • Our Principles and Approaches
    • Our Impact
    • Advisory Services
    • Advocacy
    • How we share our knowledge
    • Partnership and Capacity Development: How we strengthen our partners
  • Who we are
    About us
    • Our Global Vision and Mission
    • Management Board & Board of Directors
    • Our Partners
    • Publications
    • Jobs
    • Our Team
    • About us
    Follow us
    • E-News: Helvetas Mosaic
    • Blog posts from our worldwide Helvetas network
  • Countries
    • Albania
    • Bosnia Herzegovina
    • Georgia
    • Kosovo
    • North Macedonia
    • Moldova
    • Serbia
    • Ukraine
  • Our Projects
  • Publications
  • English
  • Select your location
    • Head Offices
    • Switzerland
    • Germany
    • USA
    • Africa
    • Benin
    • Burkina Faso
    • Ethiopia
    • Madagascar
    • Mali
    • Mozambique
    • Niger
    • Tanzania
    • Asia
    • Bangladesh
    • Bhutan
    • Kyrgyzstan
    • Laos
    • Myanmar
    • Nepal
    • Pakistan
    • Sri Lanka
    • Tajikistan
    • Vietnam
    • Latin America
    • Bolivia
    • Guatemala
    • Haiti
    • Honduras
    • Peru
    • Eastern Europe
    • Eastern Europe (Region)
    • Albania
    • Bosnia Herzegovina
    • Kosovo
    • North Macedonia
    • Serbia
  • Search
  • Donate
    now
Table of content

    Inclusive Systems

    Search all blog
    © Helvetas

    Enhancing Waste Management System in Urban Areas of Bolivia

    Written by Martín Del Castillo, Zenebe B. Uraguchi - 10. June 2017
    © Helvetas

    Can "Markets" Include and Benefit Very Marginalised People? Learning from Samriddhi

    There are concerns about how projects using a systemic approach (also known as market systems development) can achieve inclusive changes for poor and disadvantaged women and men.
    Written by Jodie Thorpe, Zenebe B. Uraguchi - 02. May 2017
    © Zenebe Uraguchi

    How Can Inclusive Agricultural Extension Services Perform Better for Smallholder and Poor Farmers?

    The contribution of agriculture to the economy of Bangladesh is declining, but its role in poverty reduction – for income and employment generation – is still significant. Key services, mainly provided by public agricultural extension agencies, however, are either lacking or underperforming, failing to meet the demands of predominantly smallholder and poor farmers.
    Written by Madhab Chandra, Zenebe B. Uraguchi - 12. April 2017

    Facilitating Youth Employment in the Information Technology (IT) Sector

    Young people in Bosnia and Herzegovina’s (BiH) are losing hope and making drastic choices. Between 2006 and 2012, some 150,000 people left, mostly for the EU, the US and Australia. The reasons are much the same as for the more prominent exodus from Albania and Kosovo: an overall unemployment rate of 43% over the past five years.
    Written by Roel Hakemulder, Andrew Wilson, Zenebe B. Uraguchi - 29. March 2017
    Zanfina Gashi, Female IT Training, American University of Kosovo (AUK), EYE Project | © Helvetas / Christian Bobst

    Emerging Impacts in Using a Systemic Approach to Enhance Youth Employment

    Currently, about 73 million youth worldwide are looking for work. Those who succeed in finding employment are typically hired into low-skilled, low-productivity positions, often in the informal sector.
    Written by Zenebe B. Uraguchi - 01. February 2017
    © Zenebe Uraguchi

    Embracing and Managing Aid-Intensity Through Diffusion of Commercial Services

    Super Typhoon Haiyan, locally know as Yolanda, struck Eastern Samar and Leyte in November 2013, affecting more than 14 million people. Large volumes of aid poured into the area right after the disaster. Now the emergency phase is over. Yet a number of international aid agencies continue providing direct assistance to the typhoon-affected communities.
    Written by Francesco Melara, Jenifer Raloso, Adwyait K. Roy, Zenebe B. Uraguchi - 30. January 2017
    • Previous
    • 30
    • 31
    • 32 (current)
    • 33
    • 34
    • Next
    Donations

    IBAN: CH76 0900 0000 8000 3130 4
    BIC: POFICHBEXXX

    Sign up to our E-News
    Social Media
    • Twitter
    • Linkedin
    About us
    Vision and Mission
    Jobs
    Code of Conduct & Complaint Procedure
    Your Location
    Eastern and Southeast Europe change
    Helvetas Eastern Europe Office

    Maulbeerstrasse 10
    3011 Bern

    Phone: +41 31 385 10 10
    E-Mail: easterneurope@helvetas.org

    Member of
    Alliancesud
    Alliance2015
    Certified by
    Zewo
    © Helvetas 2025 Privacy Policy Impressum Pamoja
    Content not available
    This content is not available in the language you have selected.
    Do not change language
    Change language anyway
    loading-spinner.label