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“...2016). This left approximately three million people without permanent shelter (Save the Children 2016). At that time, most of these affected families were still living in temporary shelter unsuitable for Nepal’s intense mon- soons and cold winters. In some extreme cases, people were even living in tents or had moved back into their damaged houses (Basu 2016). The slow reconstruction pace has been met with substan- tial criticism both inside and outside Nepal, and many organizations, including donors, have urged the Nepali government to expedite the reconstruction and the distribution of grants (Nikhil 2016). Despite this pressure, the reconstruction progress only started to accelerate in August 2016, when a campaign was undertaken to finally distribute the reconstruction grant installment of NRs. 50,000 to the affected families that had signed grant agreements. This long-awaited installment was part of a series of installments that the Nepalese government had promised to grant and distribute...”
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“.... The NGOs are very suspicious of the one-door recon- struction approach in Nepal. Some NGOs are concerned that they will not be able to be accountable to their donors for donations that are managed by the Nepali government. In March 2016, we visited one influential NGO that had planned to help poor villagers rebuild their houses, but had changed their plans when negotiations with the government broke down. One of the reasons these negotiations halted was that this NGO was asked to rebuild the entire district, but the NGO simply did not have the ability to do so. The NGO was concerned about handing over donations to the government. The NGO officer pointed out that safe shelter for affected villagers should be the top priority, but it was difficult to deal with the bureaucracy. Finally, the decision was made to allocate funding to less controversial reconstruction sectors, such as education, health and water facilities. Five months later, the officer told us that the MoU with the Nepali...”