World Vision's transformational development in Chad:

This book aims to question the relevance of World Vision's humanitarian action in Chad. To legitimize its humanitarian action, World Vision has been able to rely on a tool of influence: emergency relief, the promotion of transformational development and advocacy. As a faith-based NGO, World Vision attests to the activism of religious actors on the international scene, particularly in the humanitarian arena. The result is that World Vision's humanitarian work in Chad has left a mixed record. Beyond the hope maintained by World Vision when it entered Chad, all is not rosy. Certainly, the organization has achieved significant successes throughout its area of operation, but there are traces of an unfulfilled mission because the restoration of human dignity, which is the very definition of humanitarian action, has not been translated into reality. If on the one hand World Vision's humanitarian action has established a certain stability within the population, on the other hand this action has produced perverse effects, because the population is languishing under the yoke of poverty.

Autorentext

Doktor der Geschichte der internationalen Beziehungen an der Universität Yaoundé. Autor des Buches "La diplomatie sanitaire de l'Union Africaine à l'épreuve du Covid19". Er ist Journalist und Manager im Umfeld humanitärer NGOs als Verantwortlicher für das Engagement der Gemeinschaft, insbesondere bei Médecins sans frontières und Action contre la Faim und ALIMA.

Klappentext

This book aims to question the relevance of World Vision's humanitarian action in Chad. To legitimize its humanitarian action, World Vision has been able to rely on a tool of influence: emergency relief, the promotion of transformational development and advocacy. As a faith-based NGO, World Vision attests to the activism of religious actors on the international scene, particularly in the humanitarian arena. The result is that World Vision's humanitarian work in Chad has left a mixed record. Beyond the hope maintained by World Vision when it entered Chad, all is not rosy. Certainly, the organization has achieved significant successes throughout its area of operation, but there are traces of an unfulfilled mission because the restoration of human dignity, which is the very definition of humanitarian action, has not been translated into reality. If on the one hand World Vision's humanitarian action has established a certain stability within the population, on the other hand this action has produced perverse effects, because the population is languishing under the yoke of poverty.