Title page
Contents
Abstract 4
Foreword 5
Acknowledgements 6
Abbreviations and acronyms 9
Executive summary 10
1. Political will, forced displacement and inclusive socio-economic development 12
1.1. What is political will? 12
1.2. Political will in the wider global agenda on forced displacement 14
1.3. Why political will matters for the inclusion of the forcibly displaced in long-term socio-economic development 15
1.4. Methodology 17
2. Key tasks in mobilising political will for the inclusion of the forcibly displaced in socio-economic development 19
2.1. Task one: Identification of stakeholders 21
2.2. Task two: Assessment of problem and solution understandings 23
2.3. Task three: Developing a common understanding of the problem and solutions 25
2.4. Task four: Building firm commitments and mutual accountability 30
3. Measuring and assessing political will 34
3.1. Six Indicators for measuring progress in the mobilisation of political will for development responses to forced displacement 34
References 37
Annex A. Differences and similarities between refugees and IDPs 39
Annex B. Questions for country case study key informant interviews 40
Annex C. Guiding questions in mobilising political will for development responses to forced displacement 41
Notes 42
Table 1.1. Number of key informant interviews by type of affiliation 18
Table 1.2. Number of key informant interviews by case study country 18
Figure 1.1. The key components of political will 13
Figure 2.1. Four key tasks for mobilising political will 19
Boxes
Box 1.1. Towards a humanitarian - development - peace (HDP) nexus approach in forced displacement contexts 15
Box 1.2. De-facto exclusion affects both refugees and internally displaced persons 17
Box 2.1. Refugee and internal displacement context in the case study countries 20