Ај пак - невладините организации се залагаат за проектчиња по нарачки кои бранат интереси на нарачателот (финансиерот) користејќи го превезот на човековите права.
Просветлен си сега. Јеее
Значи, зборам за НВО секторот, а не за организациите кои се борат за почитување на човековите орава.
Општо, за невладините.
Некој регистрира фирма, некој регистрира невладина.
Ti ne znaes deka i organizaciite za covekovi prava kako HRW (Helsinki comitee for HR) spagjaat pod tie takanareceni "Nevladini" -NGO(eng)/HBO(kirilica)koi gi spomnuvas???
Sakas da diskutiras a nemas ni znaenje ni argumenti...
Eve procitaj mozebi ke naucis deka NGO sektorot i Organizaciite za covekovi prava SE EDNO!!!!
What do NGOs do?
NGOs work to accomplish many different tasks. A broad definition of an NGO would include everything from a humanitarian/development organization such as
CARE to an advocacy group for a political cause. For the purpose of this site, however, we focus solely on NGOs that work, in some way, to alleviate poverty through clear action (we consider ‘foundations’ which often provide money to NGOs, but do not take physical action against poverty themselves, as separate entities). When we use the term ‘NGO,’ we are referring to these organizations and not ALL NGOs in general.
Of the NGOs that work to end poverty there is still a great amount of variation. Some are
microfinance institutions, which focus on providing financial services such as loans to the poor. Others assist communities with gaining access to
clean water, or improving
health. Some help in the
education sector… the possibilities for an NGO trying to make a dent in poverty are endless. They are often more effective than government-run programs (which can be corrupt and inefficient), and when combined, the effect of all NGOs – large or small – on poverty is enormous.
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While many NGOs are small, city- or country-wide initiatives, some older NGOs have transformed into entities almost as powerful as the
World Bank and other government-based organizations in the field of poverty alleviation. You’ve probably even heard of a few of them. These NGOs are usually based in developed countries such as the United States, Japan, and European nations, but have operations across the globe. A few are described below:
- CARE International:
CARE, one of the largest relief organizations in the world, was founded in the United States in 1945 to assist World War II refugees in Europe (‘CARE’ originally stood for ‘Cooperative for American Remittances to Europe’). Today, CARE’s core mission has changed significantly. While it still participates in relief efforts across the globe (CARE now stands for ‘Cooperative for Assistance and Relief Everywhere’), CARE now engages in longer-term programs to end poverty. CARE’s website states that its mission is “…to serve individuals and families in the poorest communities in the world.”
CARE works to end poverty on a massive scale: it has programs in over 72 countries, and more than 12,000 staff. It consists of 11 member organizations in various countries (such as CARE USA, CARE Japan, CARE UK, etc.). In 2004, CARE USA alone used a program budget of $517 million (CARE USA has over 350,000 donors) to conduct 870 poverty alleviation projects in 70 countries affecting 45 million people. This included reaching out to millions of people in a variety of areas: one million students in educational programs, seven million people in HIV/AIDS prevention drives, 6.5 million in agricultural programs, nine million in health service initiatives, and many, many more.
Malaria is a tropical disease spread through mosquitoes, and while it is widely eradicated in developed countries, it takes a huge toll in developing ones: every year, 300-500 million people are infected with malaria, decreasing their productivity and forcing them to lose money on medication. Even worse, 1.3 million die from the disease each year, making it one of the deadliest maladies in existence.
CARE’s program to combat malaria in Madagascar aims at reducing infection rates by 60%. CARE is also working with five other organizations – two local NGOs, the Insitut Pasteur, the World Health Organization, and the Madagascar Ministry of Health - who are also involved in the larger ‘Roll Back Malaria’ campaign. The CARE program involves several activities: social awareness of the malaria disease, increased access to preventive items such as mosquito netting,
technical assistance to the Ministry of Health, and increased access to the common malaria medication chloroquine. The program is estimated to benefit more than 1.3 million people in 21 districts in the country.
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- Human Rights Watch:
The Human Rights Watch (HRW) focuses its attention not on poverty directly, but on human rights around the world. However, this indirectly helps fight poverty, for several reasons. As the HRW’s website puts it:
”Rather than handing out economic assistance – we are not a service-delivery organization – Human Rights Watch addresses the underlying causes of poverty, such as discrimination, armed conflict, and displacement. We also examine human rights violations that exacerbate humanitarian crises, such as restrictions on the media and attacks on humanitarian agencies. We press governments and international financial institutions to incorporate human rights concerns into their economic development strategies.”
HRW was founded in 1978, originally to monitor human rights abuses in former Soviet countries. Since then, it has become the largest U.S.-based human rights organization, with over 150 dedicated staff who travel the world, sometimes setting up temporary country offices, to document human rights abuses. HRW spends more than $21 million a year, advocating for equal rights, better governance, and HIV/AIDS awareness (it also helps protect the rights of people who are unfairly treated because they have AIDS or work with those who have AIDS), to name a few of its many program areas.
- Save the Children:
Save the Children was founded in 1919, in England, to help children suffering from the aftermath of World War I. Now, there are ‘Save the Children’ organizations in 27 countries, which together form the International Save the Children Alliance (very similar to the structure of CARE International). This Alliance works in 110 countries to help children around the world live better lives, conducting activities in many sectors – from education to HIV/AIDS to emergency relief work.
- Oxfam:
Oxfam, based in Oxford, England (Oxfam’s name comes from its telegraph address – OXFAM), is dedicated to fighting poverty and improving the lives of people across the globe. Like many other large NGOs, it is split into several organizations across several developed countries (in Oxfam’s case, 12). Oxfam works in 70 countries in many different poverty-related areas – gender equality, education, trade, debt relief, HIV/AIDS, etc.
Имаш право, тоа е ороспилук. Една од Европските вредности.
По таја основа сички сме европически граждани.
Имаш два екстреми во политичкото дејствување, ти сакал да прифатиш или не, си другиот екстрем, изразен во перверзно толкување на слободата.
Верувајќи дека со слободата изразена преку личната неодговорност и негрижа за опкружувањето ќе осознаеме повисоки вредности.
Zar ti seuste ne si gi naucil pridobivkite i karakteristikite na Kapitalizmot i Demokratijata kako opstestven sistem???
Sekoj za sebe, i sekoj so svoite moznosti...Mozebi e tazno, no e realnost.Realnost nasekade, pa i vo Makedonija.
A ako me nasocuvas vo razgovorot deka jas sum eden od ekstremite(perverzna sloboda), koj e drugiot ekstrem?Mozebi Vladata na Gruevski pretstavuvajki, perverzen totalitarizam, koj gi zaslepuva narodnite masi od vistinata pravejki gi neodredena masa, koja znae nemo da sledi bez izdiferencirano svoe jas, i svoi stavovi???
Zosto vo Makedonija Intelektualnata Elita ja nema,ednostavno e bezglasna???Sindrom ili ??
