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In Lebanon, Migrant Workers Are Facing More Abuse Than Ever

In Lebanon, the pandemic struck at a time of social change and economic crisis, whereby the culture shifted towards overthrowing corrupt political leaders but forgot to take into account migrant workers victims of several human rights violations. Lebanon women forming a line between riot police and other protesters in Riad el Solh, Beirut, during the 2019 Revolution. (Wikimedia Commons) “The agency told me that they would provide me a job with good conditions,” she said. This is what Rani, a domestic worker, said when she left her home country, Sri Lanka, over 20 years ago, in hopes of finding a better life in Lebanon with the support of her employers. She had no idea that she would walk into a nightmare.

Sri lankaWikimedia commonsEl solhUbah aliDominic chavez world bankMinistry of healthArab leagueMinistry of laborRiad el solhZouq bhanin villageDominic chavezஸ்ரீ லங்காஆதிக்கம் செலுத்தும் சாவேஸ் உலகம் வங்கிஅமைச்சகம் ஆஃப் ஆரோக்கியம்அரபு லீக்அமைச்சகம் ஆஃப் தொழிலாளர்

How To Make Renewable Energy More Affordable To Rural Communities

How To Make Renewable Energy More Affordable To Rural Communities
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Why we need renewable energyDominic chavez world bankResidential renewable energy sitesஆதிக்கம் செலுத்தும் சாவேஸ் உலகம் வங்கி

Data-driven global health research in the time of COVID

Data-driven global health research in the time of COVID Image: Dominic Chavez/World Bank On March 31st and April 1st, the World Bank’s Development Impact Evaluation (DIME) Department and Tools and Analytics Unit hosted MeasureDev 2021), in partnership with the Center for Effective Global Action. The conference showcased how researchers are using new types of data and data-intensive approaches to address critical public health challenges, especially in low- and middle-income countries. It highlighted ways that new analytical methods (such as applications of artificial intelligence), and growing troves of new data (produced by social media platforms, internet searches, sensors, and cell phones) are allowing researchers to track, measure, and respond to health interventions and phenomena in real-time, and at lower cost than traditional person-to-person survey methods. This is particularly helpful in a crisis situation like the COVID-19 pandemic, where traditional data collection

United statesBerk ozlerAnja sautmannSanta barbaraRob martyZiad obermeyerEeshani kandpalUniversity of californiaResearch roundupDominic chavez world bankWorld bankDamien de walque world bankWorld bank development impact evaluationGuadalupe bedoya world bankMethods in global health research measuredevVictoria baranov university of melbourne

Supporting water and disaster risk management in Mozambique using Google Earth Engine

Supporting water and disaster risk management in Mozambique using Google Earth Engine Cyclone Eloise just hit Mozambique’s Sofala coastal province at the end of last month, displacing thousands of people and ruining crops [1]. The authorities are still gauging the full extent of the damage by severe winds and heavy rains across the rest of the region, but this is nothing that Mozambique has had to face for the first time. Throughout its history, the country has coped with a succession of cyclones and floods and has been repeatedly exposed to disastrous events in recent years. Mozambique’s geographic position, location, and size leave the country vulnerable to extreme and complex hydrological hazards

Fund for statistical capacity buildingDominic chavez world bankWorld bankData innovation fundSustainable development goals sdgsResilience programWorld bank national water resources developmentCyclone eloiseCyclone idaiCyclone kennethTrust fundStatistical capacity buildingGoogle earth engineSustainable development goalsNational water resources developmentKenneth emergency recovery