Methods
The data was collected between August 2012 and May 2013. Ethical approval was obtained from the Uganda National Council of Science and Technology (reference number SS 2885 of 2012).
Design and sampling
A non-probability descriptive design that employed purposive sampling was used. We collected information from 52 of 55 targeted duty bearers. The sample comprised key informants working in relevant positions of authority in Uganda and therefore considered to have relevant and up-to-date information, experiences and knowledge on the phenomenon being studied (Coyne, 1997, Marshall, 1996 and Maxwell, 2013). We also adopted an exploratory approach (Robson, 2011), drawing on available secondary information and past events to examine the situation of natural disasters management in Uganda within the context of the right to adequate food of vulnerable rights holders, and the duty bearers’ obligations to respect, protect and fulfil it.
As indicated in Table 2, the duty bearers were considered to have acquired their relevant mandates and responsibilities by designation, appointment or election. Focus was centred on Uganda’s Parliament, Office of the Prime Minister, and the Ministries responsible for: Disaster Preparedness and Management; Health; Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries; Defence and Security; Finance, Planning and Economic Development; Gender, Labour and Social Development; and, Water and Environment. We also consulted the Uganda Red Cross; Uganda Human Rights Commission; National Environment Management Authority; Department of Meteorology; and Local Government authorities of two disaster effected districts of Bududa and Kiryandongo.
MethodsThe data was collected between August 2012 and May 2013. Ethical approval was obtained from the Uganda National Council of Science and Technology (reference number SS 2885 of 2012).Design and samplingA non-probability descriptive design that employed purposive sampling was used. We collected information from 52 of 55 targeted duty bearers. The sample comprised key informants working in relevant positions of authority in Uganda and therefore considered to have relevant and up-to-date information, experiences and knowledge on the phenomenon being studied (Coyne, 1997, Marshall, 1996 and Maxwell, 2013). We also adopted an exploratory approach (Robson, 2011), drawing on available secondary information and past events to examine the situation of natural disasters management in Uganda within the context of the right to adequate food of vulnerable rights holders, and the duty bearers’ obligations to respect, protect and fulfil it.As indicated in Table 2, the duty bearers were considered to have acquired their relevant mandates and responsibilities by designation, appointment or election. Focus was centred on Uganda’s Parliament, Office of the Prime Minister, and the Ministries responsible for: Disaster Preparedness and Management; Health; Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries; Defence and Security; Finance, Planning and Economic Development; Gender, Labour and Social Development; and, Water and Environment. We also consulted the Uganda Red Cross; Uganda Human Rights Commission; National Environment Management Authority; Department of Meteorology; and Local Government authorities of two disaster effected districts of Bududa and Kiryandongo.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
Methods
The data was collected between August 2012 and May 2013. Ethical approval was obtained from the Uganda National Council of Science and Technology (reference number SS 2885 of 2012).
Design and sampling
A non-probability descriptive design that employed purposive sampling was used. We collected information from 52 of 55 targeted duty bearers. The sample comprised key informants working in relevant positions of authority in Uganda and therefore considered to have relevant and up-to-date information, experiences and knowledge on the phenomenon being studied (Coyne, 1997, Marshall, 1996 and Maxwell, 2013). We also adopted an exploratory approach (Robson, 2011), drawing on available secondary information and past events to examine the situation of natural disasters management in Uganda within the context of the right to adequate food of vulnerable rights holders, and the duty bearers’ obligations to respect, protect and fulfil it.
As indicated in Table 2, the duty bearers were considered to have acquired their relevant mandates and responsibilities by designation, appointment or election. Focus was centred on Uganda’s Parliament, Office of the Prime Minister, and the Ministries responsible for: Disaster Preparedness and Management; Health; Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries; Defence and Security; Finance, Planning and Economic Development; Gender, Labour and Social Development; and, Water and Environment. We also consulted the Uganda Red Cross; Uganda Human Rights Commission; National Environment Management Authority; Department of Meteorology; and Local Government authorities of two disaster effected districts of Bududa and Kiryandongo.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..