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6. FEEDBACK
 
SARPN would appreciate any comments from readers about the contents of this second newsletter. Is there anything you particularly liked or disliked? What can be added to the contents? Is the new format reader-friendly? Please note that we decided against sending this newsletter as an attachment since some readers experience problems in opening attachments.
 
Send your comments to: sarpn@hsrc.ac.za
 
Recipients are free to forward this newsletter to individuals and organisations with an interest in any of the issues discussed. Persons who receive this newsletter as a forwarded e-mail might like to register with SARPN so they can receive future newsletters directly. Their details will be added to a rapidly growing SARPN data base of persons in SADC states and across the world who have an interest in poverty and development issues.
 
 
SARPN'S WEB SITE
 
In the interests of debating the various themes to regional poverty, SARPN has begun to post material from other networks on its own web page. Before doing so, SARPN obtains permission from these organisations, who often do not have a web of their own. If organisations would like material posted on the SARPN web please send it to us and we will consider requests for posting. Material from some PRSP processes in SADC states has already been posted and been accessed by readers. We would like to build that particular element of our web page into a recognised, first stop for poverty specialists and civil society in the region.
 
SARPN is hosted by the Human Sciences Research Council (HSRC) in Pretoria. The HSRC, a nationally-funded social science research agency, undertakes research in eight key areas, all of which have clear developmental foci. They include governance and democracy; integrated development; HIV/AIDS; labour market analysis; human resource development; children, youth and family and research into various aspects of educational issues. The HSRC is committed to undertaking applied social science that is problem solving, multi-disciplinary, large-scale and often empirical. Its new vision is "social science that makes a difference".
 
SARPN is presently funded by DFID(SA)
 
This newsletter was written by Richard Humphries, SARPN co-ordinator, while Dr Scott Drimie wrote the report on the SARPN land conference.
 
 
 
 

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