Dr. Cyriaque Rene Sobtafo Nguefack has over 25 years of experience serving as Senior International Development Expert at the United Nations. He has worked in Africa, North America, Europe, and Oceania. He holds a PhD in Management from the School of Advanced Studies at the University of Phoenix (US), a Dynamic Leadership Certificate from Harvard Business School (US), and an engineer’s degree in food technology from the University of Ngaoundere (Cameroon).

"Dr Sobtafo brings a wealth of experience and broad practice to bear in what is an important reflective analysis on aid effectiveness and the nexus with development performance. There are lessons and insights that reach beyond Africa."—Michael Upton, New Zealand Ambassador to Ethiopia and the African Union

• Preface: "Improving governance and accountability as a key step in improving ODA effectiveness in Africa" – Acknowledgments – Understanding the Problematic Relationship Between Official Development Assistance and Health Development Indicators in Africa – Theoretical Framework of ODA – Global Development Framework and Related International Action Plans and Commitments – Historical Review of Official Development Assistance (ODA) Effectiveness – ODA to Health Sector – ODA to the Ugandan Health Sector: Methodology of the Case Study – ODA to Ugandan health Sector: Analysis of Results – Conclusion and Suggestions

Dr. Cyriaque Rene Sobtafo Nguefack has over 25 years of experience serving as Senior International Development Expert at the United Nations. He has worked in Africa, North America, Europe, and Oceania. He holds a PhD in Management from the School of Advanced Studies at the University of Phoenix (US), a Dynamic Leadership Certificate from Harvard Business School (US), and an engineer’s degree in food technology from the University of Ngaoundere (Cameroon).

"Dr Sobtafo brings a wealth of experience and broad practice to bear in what is an important reflective analysis on aid effectiveness and the nexus with development performance. There are lessons and insights that reach beyond Africa."—Michael Upton, New Zealand Ambassador to Ethiopia and the African Union

• Preface: "Improving governance and accountability as a key step in improving ODA effectiveness in Africa" – Acknowledgments – Understanding the Problematic Relationship Between Official Development Assistance and Health Development Indicators in Africa – Theoretical Framework of ODA – Global Development Framework and Related International Action Plans and Commitments – Historical Review of Official Development Assistance (ODA) Effectiveness – ODA to Health Sector – ODA to the Ugandan Health Sector: Methodology of the Case Study – ODA to Ugandan health Sector: Analysis of Results – Conclusion and Suggestions

Dr. Cyriaque Rene Sobtafo Nguefack has over 25 years of experience serving as Senior International Development Expert at the United Nations. He has worked in Africa, North America, Europe, and Oceania. He holds a PhD in Management from the School of Advanced Studies at the University of Phoenix (US), a Dynamic Leadership Certificate from Harvard Business School (US), and an engineer’s degree in food technology from the University of Ngaoundere (Cameroon).

"Dr Sobtafo brings a wealth of experience and broad practice to bear in what is an important reflective analysis on aid effectiveness and the nexus with development performance. There are lessons and insights that reach beyond Africa."—Michael Upton, New Zealand Ambassador to Ethiopia and the African Union

• Preface: "Improving governance and accountability as a key step in improving ODA effectiveness in Africa" – Acknowledgments – Understanding the Problematic Relationship Between Official Development Assistance and Health Development Indicators in Africa – Theoretical Framework of ODA – Global Development Framework and Related International Action Plans and Commitments – Historical Review of Official Development Assistance (ODA) Effectiveness – ODA to Health Sector – ODA to the Ugandan Health Sector: Methodology of the Case Study – ODA to Ugandan health Sector: Analysis of Results – Conclusion and Suggestions