Title Page
ABSTRACT
Contents
CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION 11
A. The problems 12
1. The rapid growth of Initiatives and it's hope of Coordination 13
2. Overemphasis of their objective and subjective goals rather than supporting the existing 19
3. Most donors focus on their objective rather than taking responsibility and has lack of transparency 25
4. Exaggeration of the rural development system 30
5. Donors Linking of National security and foreign policy 32
6. Enhancing the effectiveness 35
7. Promoting Encouraging Institutions 37
8. Minimizing the management task 38
9. Commitment and experience sharing 39
B. Background Information 41
C. Purpose of the study 45
D. Methodology: Comparative Research 46
E. Significance of the study 49
F. Limitations 50
CHAPTER II. REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE 53
A. Definition 53
1. ODA and its History 57
2. History of my model country, KOREA's , ODA 60
3. Korea International Cooperation agency(KOICA) 64
4. Effectiveness of Korea international cooperation agency as Major donator of Official development Assistant 65
5. Official Development assistance in the Eyes of KOICA 67
6. Korea ODA and its flow 68
B. SAEMAULUNDONG as a engine for transformation 69
1. SAEMAULUNDONG current activities in Korea 70
2. SAEMAULUNDONG Activities in the world 71
C. The Korean's interest of ODA and its framework 73
D. History of KOICA as a model of Donor country 74
1. Korea as recipient 74
2. Korea as Emerging Donor 77
3. Korea's History Chronicles 80
D. OFFICIAL DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE: Background, context, issues and prospects 82
1. Origins of Official Development Assistance (ODA) 82
2. Korea SEAMAULUNDONG as ODA, as the lighthouse for the developing countries 83
a. ODA of Korea 89
b. KOICA's and SAEMAULUNDONG activity 92
c. Dispatch of Experts for SEAMAULUNDONG Activity 93
d. Assistance by Region and Sector 94
e. The bilateral union of the government and NGO for the sake ODA 101
3. Why donors are members for DAC? 104
4. ODA influences 105
E. Purposes of ODA flows in the field of rural development 107
1. Ways of ODA flows 108
2. Bilateral and multilateral ODA interests by donors 108
a. Changing landscape 110
b. Increasing the ODA Volume and granting a potential advantage 113
c. Security and other emerging concerns 116
d. ODA effectiveness 119
F. Concluding remarks 121
CHAPTER III. METHODOLOGY: Comparative Research, How do this researcher compare the Research 125
CHAPTER IV. PRESENTATION, ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION 129
A. DAC way of evaluation and Aid Effectiveness 129
B. Developing Country Diversity as a principle of the rural development 132
C. The spirit of Independence 134
D. Increase the role of Woman as mobilizing motor for rural development 138
E. ODA as a concept for DAC 140
F. Major ODA Effort at rural development 1970s 141
G. Major ODA Effort of South Korea at rural development in 21C 146
H. Some of the South Korea strategies taken to raise ODA 149
1. Solidarity to support rural development effectiveness 149
2. Civil Society Cooperation programs 151
3. Capacity building by the donors and the private sectors 154
CHAPTER V. CONCLUSION 157
A. Hold Donors to Account 157
B. Hold Recipient to Account 159
C. Develop National Plans and Leadership in Rural development 160
D. Learning from South-Korea Collaboration For ODA 162
BIBLOGRAPHY 165
APPENDIX : Curriculum Vitae 173