Former fellows from Malawi, Georgia, and Indonesia discuss inclusion, evidence, policy, and solidarity with CIP’s Daniel Mont.
Tag: OPD Participation
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Twenty years after the CRPD’s adoption, disability data still varies widely by source. At a COSP-19 side event organized by the Disability Data Initiative, Daniel Mont presented Washington Group tools for closing those gaps in disability data under Article 31.
Only a small share of global ODA is reported to be disability-related. CIP brief unpacks the data and lays out six recommendations for reform.
Explore how CRPD-compliant disability budget analysis helps governments turn policy commitments into action.
What does disability-inclusive budgeting in Kenya look like in practice? John Wambua of United Disabled Persons of Kenya shares how OPDs are working with county governments to turn disability priorities into concrete budget commitments.
How can OPD engagement with UN Country Teams become more meaningful? CIP brings together recommendations on staff training, sustained participation, joint action, and accountability under the UN Disability Inclusion Strategy.
Explore how government accountability can strengthen disability inclusion through better data, budget analysis, and parliamentary action.
Why are women with disabilities still excluded from gender equality debates? Forum contributors examine barriers within both feminist and disability movements, and what could bring them closer together.
What does disability-inclusive climate action require? Explore how climate agencies and OPDs can improve planning, preparedness, finance, and accountability.
Why does disability inclusion in developing countries depend on government buy-in? Explore roles of legislatures, executives, courts and OPDs.
Fifteen years after the CRPD, progress on disability inclusion remains uneven. This article examines why some disability inclusion strategies succeed through partnership, data, and accessibility, while institutional resistance and donor dependency continue to undermine others.
In recent years, there has been a growing interest on the role of public budget in supporting inclusion of persons with disabilities. The terms inclusive budgeting, disability budgeting, disability responsive budgeting, are used interchangeably. But do they mean the same?