Literature review: who teaches refugees?

27 March 2018.

 IIEP-UNESCO and the Education Development Trust have conducted a crucial literature review on the management of teachers of refugees, examining resources that cover issues ranging from their recruitment, certification, to professional development.

Despite the important role of the teacher in refugee contexts, the review has found that there is a dearth of information on who is teaching refugees and how these teachers are managed.

Crisis-sensitive planning and the inclusion of displaced populations in national education systems

19 March 2018.

 UNESCO, in partnership with UNHCR, UNICEF, and the Global Education Cluster, is holding a regional workshop to strengthen the coherence between humanitarian and development aid for education service delivery in the Eastern and Southern Africa Region, co-funded by the European Union’s (EU) Service for Foreign Policy Instruments.   

Educational planning in Haiti today

13 October 2017.

 Over the years, Haiti’s education system has grappled with a series of natural disasters and the implications of widespread poverty. Basic education is unaffordable to many – with the vast majority of schools being private – and the transition to secondary school remains a major hurdle. But despite these challenges, the Haitian government is committed to improving the management... Read more

Guidelines for transitional education plan appraisal

n response to the call for greater effort and investment in crisis-affected and challenging situations, the Global Partnership for Education and UNESCO’s International Institute for Educational Planning (IIEP) developed transitional education sector plan (TEP) appraisal guidelines to support countries in developing robust TEPs. The objective of these guidelines is to assist education stakeholders, in particular development partner groups (DPGs), in appraising the soundness of TEPs.

The Effect of the Ebola crisis on the education system’s contribution to post-conflict sustainable peacebuilding in Liberia

The Ebola Crisis in West Africa between 2014-15 had a devastating effect on Liberia’s citizens and infrastructure, while the efforts of more than a decade of  post-conflict reconstruction and  development were threatened. The outbreak of Ebola itself revealed the uneven nature of post-conflict reconstruction, particularly in the social sectors, including health and education. This research looks at the effects of the Ebola crisis on peacebuilding efforts through education, asking questions about how it has interacted with the Liberian education system’s longer-term post-conflict recovery.