17 research outputs found
Artisanal Fisheries Management System in Sierra Leone and its Effectiveness Assessment
海洋渔业对塞拉利昂的经济贡献极大,特别是个体渔业,是塞拉利昂蛋白质、就业和生计的主要来源。当前,由于产业性质的复杂性,塞拉利昂渔业,特别是近海隔离区的个体渔业,正面临着许多问题,包括渔业资源枯竭、过度捕捞、渔民冲突以及因个体渔业部门的管理不善而加剧的非法、未报告和未管制的渔业活动(IUU)。本研究的目的是从一个包含利益相关者、制度、政策和资源的综合管理的系统视角来评估个体渔业部门的渔业管理水平,并且根据公共资源完善的制度设计原则构建了一个用于评估个体渔业部门渔业管理水平的指标体系。该指标体系由明确的界限、在近海隔离区内使用资源的权利、遵守规章制度的水平、渔业管理过程中利益相关者的参与、监测和管...Marine fishery in Sierra Leone contributes greatly to the nation’s economy, especially the artisanal fishery which serve as a major source of proteins, employment and livelihood. Sierra Leone is facing several fisheries problems due to the complex nature of the industry, particularly that of the artisanal fishery in the IEZ (Inshore Exclusion Zone). Such problems include but not limited to depleti...学位:理学硕士院系专业:海洋与海岸带发展研究院_海洋事务学号:3042014115454
‘The home stress’:The role of soldiers’ family life on peacekeeping missions, the case of Sierra Leone
A ‘Force for Good’? Police Reform in Post?conflict Sierra Leone
The Sierra Leone Police Force has its origins in British colonial administration. After Independence and with the consolidation of one?party rule the force slid into disrepute. The outbreak of civil conflict in 1991 largely decimated the force but the gradual restoration of peace provided an opportunity for police reform. This article covers the aspects of the political and institutional environment that helped engender change, as well as constraints faced by the reform agenda. It considers how the officers actually carried out the task at hand, and shares lessons as to what reform tactics worked and which were less successful. While several challenges remain, the reform programme has been largely successful, hinging on – among other factors – the appointment of a British Inspector General of Police; the availability of a core of reform?minded officers; long?term external technical and financial assistance; and a conducive political environment for change
The role of pediatric nursing in the provision of quality care in humanitarian settings: a qualitative study in Tonkolili District, Sierra Leone
Purpose: Evaluate nurses' and caretakers' perspectives of quality care, barriers to its delivery, and its study in a
humanitarian setting.
Methods: A qualitative study using semi-structured interviews and direct observation was conducted in the pediatric
department of Magburaka Hospital, Tonkolili district, Sierra Leone. Interviews were recorded, transcribed, and
inductive coding was used to identify prevalent themes. The observation was used to compare and elaborate on
interview findings.
Results: Three themes emerged holistic care; the nursing community; and organization and systems of care. For
caretakers, holistic care related to their child’s survival, with quality care described as the availability of free
medication, provision for basic needs (food, water, shelter, sanitation), hospital cleanliness, and psychosocial
support. For nurses, this involved medication administration, cleanliness, and carrying out nursing tasks (e.g., taking
vital signs). Observation revealed caretakers, without nursing involvement, performed the majority of “activities of
daily living” (e.g., bathing, toileting). The nursing community describes nursing employment types, attitudes, and
how a lack of teamwork impacted quality nursing care. The third theme outlines the importance of organization and
systems of care, in which training and a good salary were perceived as prerequisites for quality nursing care, whilst a
lack of resources and inadequate operational systems were barriers.
Conclusion: Caretakers play an integral role in the delivery of quality care. This and important quality care
components outlined by nurses and caretakers identified a patient and family-centered approach could contribute to
improving quality nursing care in humanitarian settings
The Production of Insecurity by African Security Forces: Insights from Liberia and the Central African Republic
Hybrid Security Governance Responses to Crises: The Case of the Ebola Response in Sierra Leone
This paper examines how hybrid security structures, enabled by international support, responded to the Ebola outbreak in Sierra Leone. The main objective of this article is to critically discuss the manifestation of hybrid security governance in practice, to consider the constraints and analyze the sustainability of internationally supported security governance interventions in post-conflict Sierra Leone. Specifically, the diverse networks and processes of the formal and informal security, policing and justice institutions are analyzed to generate an understanding of how their interwoven nature affects operational responses to national crises. Using secondary resources, the argument presented here finds that despite international intervention efforts, the hybrid security structures response to the Ebola outbreak show-cased the challenges of operationalizing hybridity due in part to international post-conflict reconstruction efforts prioritizing formal structures with too little support given to informal structures in the years before the Ebola crisis
The Quest For Fruition Through Ngoma: the political aspects of healing in Southern Africa
The role of pediatric nursing in the provision of quality care in humanitarian settings: a qualitative study in Tonkolili District, Sierra Leone
Pacific Rim International Journal of Nursing Research44240-24