1 Introduction

1.1 Evaluation objectives

1.2 Evaluation method, process and delimitations

1.2.1 Scope and delimitations

1.3 Outline of the report

2 Background: Human Rights Based Approaches and the Rights Perspective

2.1 International Human Rights mainstreaming initiatives: Background and normative foundation

2.2 General definitions and guiding principles of a Human Rights Based Approach (HRBA) to development

2.3 The Swedish integration of "the rights perspective" and "the perspectives of the poor" – policy and programming implications

2.4 The operationalisation of the rights perspective - the principles of the rights perspective

3.1 The context: Internal and external factors at the time of design of the approach  

3.2 Goals and objectives of MAINIAC

3.3 The development of the programme theory 

3.4 Mechanisms – Assumptions about how to reach goals and objectives

3.5 Indicators of change

3.6 Activities assumed to lead to goal achievement

3.7 Risks – internal and external factors assumed to affect outcomes

3.8 Conclusions about the MAINIAC programme theory

4 Promoting the integration of the Rights Perspective in Programming - Capacity Development at the Embassy

4.1 Background: Good practice in capacity development for HRBA in programming

 4.1.1 Capacity and capacity development

4.1.2 Capacities needed at different levels for HRBA in programming

4.2 Capacity development at the Swedish Embassy

4.2.1 Capacity at the individual level amongst Embassy staff

4.2.2 Conditions, practices and routines affecting capacity development at the Embassy – the organisational level

4.2.3 Recognised contextual factors impacting on capacity development at the Embassy

 4.3 Conclusions regarding capacities and capacity development at the Embassy

5 Integrating the Rights Perspective in Programming – An Assessment of the Agriculture and Health Sectors

5.1 Introduction

5.1.1 Objective

5.1.2 Method and delimitations

5.1.3 Background to the agriculture and health sectors

5.1.4 Duty-bearers within the agriculture and health sectors

5.2 The integration of the rights perspective in programming

5.2.1 Programming changes following the introduction of the MAINIAC approach

5.2.2 The integration of the principles of the rights perspective

5.2.3 Summary: overall programming changes

5.3 Capacity among duty-bearers

5.3.1 Resources

5.3.2 Changes in capacities

5.4 Sustainability of the approach

5.4.1 Institutionalisation of capacity within the GoK

5.4.2 Links to human rights institutions and organisations

5.4.3 The demand side: the rights-holders

5.5 Relationship between the principles of the rights perspective and the cross-cutting issues to be mainstreamed

5.5.1 Implications of integrating cross-cutting issues

5.6 Enabling and impeding factors

5.6.1 Enabling factors

5.6.2 Impeding factors

 5.6.3 Factors enhancing the integration of each of the principles of the rights perspective in programming

 5.6.4 Summary: Enabling and impeding factors for the integration of the principles of the rights perspective in programming

5.7 Conclusions and recommendations

6 Integrating the Rights Perspective in Programming – An Assessment of the Water and Urban Development Sectors

6.1 Introduction

6.1.1 Objective

6.1.2 Method and delimitations

6.1.3 Background to the Water Sector

6.1.4 Duty-bearers within the water sector

6.1.5 Background to the Urban Development Sector

6.1.6 Duty-bearers within the urban development sector

6.2 The integration of the rights perspective in programming

6.2.1 The integration of the principles of the rights perspective in programming

6.2.2 Overall programming changes after the introduction of the MAINIAC approach

6.2.3 Summary: Overall programming changes

6.3 Capacity among duty-bearers

6.3.1 Changes in capacity

6.3.2 Resources

6.4 Sustainability of the approach

6.4.1 Institutionalisation of capacity within the GoK

 6.4.2 Links to human rights institutions and organisations

6.4.3 The demand side: The rights-holders

6.4.4 Factors enhancing sustainability of HRBA

6.5 Relationship between the principles of the rights perspective and the cross-cutting issues to be mainstreamed

6.5.1 Implications of integrating cross-cutting issues

6.6 Enabling and impeding factors

6.6.1 Enabling factors

6.6.2 Impeding factors

6.6.3 Summary: Enabling and impeding factors for the integration of the principles of the rights perspective in programming

6.7 Conclusions and recommendations

7 Integrating the Rights Perspective in Programming – An Assessment of the Governance and Justice and the Roads Sectors

7.1 Introduction

7.1.1 Objective

7.1.2 Method and delimitations

7.1.3 Background to the governance and justice sector (GJLOS)

7.1.4 Background to the roads sector

7.1.5 Duty-bearers within GJLOS and roads

7.2 The integration of the rights perspective in programming

7.2.1 Integration of the principles of the rights perspective

7.2.2 Programming changes following the introduction of the MAINIAC approach

7.2.3 Summary: Overall programming changes

7.3 Capacity among duty-bearers

7.3.1 Changes in capacities

7.3.2 Resources

7.4 Sustainability of the approach

7.4.1 Links to human rights institutions and organisations

7.4.2 The demand side: The rights-holders

7.5 Relationship between the principles of the rights perspective and the cross-cutting issues to be mainstreamed

7.5.1 Implications of integrating cross-cutting issues

7.6 Enabling and impeding factors

7.6.1 Enabling factors

7.6.2 Impeding factors

7.7 Conclusions and recommendations

8 Conclusions and recommendations

8.1 The MAINIAC approach – Lessons learnt and recommendations about how the approach may be continued

8.1.1 Conclusions

8.1.2 Recommendations about how the MAINIAC approach may be continued

 8.2 Recommendations about how the integration of the rights perspective in Swedish development cooperation may be enhanced159

 References Chapters 1-4 and 8

References Chapter 5

References Chapter 6

References Chapter 7

Appendix I

Appendix II

Appendix IIIa

Appendix IIIb

3 Design and Programme Theory of the MAINIAC Approach