Past Programmes and Evaluations

Minority Rights Group > News > Past Programmes and Evaluations

MRG evaluates all major programmes and we publish all of our evaluations below. These evaluations are on top of detailed ongoing internal monitoring of all programmes. External evaluations are an important additional way for MRG to see what we are doing well and where we can still improve – and we hope that all of our stakeholders; beneficiaries; partners; staff; interns; council members; funders; collaborators and even advocacy targets will access them here and apply the lessons that they contain.  In a world in which the minority related problems vastly exceed our staff time or budgets to address them, evaluations help us to decide where we should focus and the types of intervention we should make.

Some evaluations are more positive than others, but we will publish them all regardless. The evaluations that are best for learning are usually those that are more (constructively) critical.  We encourage our evaluators to signal feedback for donors and decision makers when constraints outside of MRG’s control impacted on the results of our work.  Occasionally we remove materials from evaluations that might put our partners or participants at risk but, if so, we will mention this.

If you have any comments on or questions about our evaluations, please contact Claire Thomas, MRG’s Deputy Director on claire.thomas@minorityrights.org.

Kenya Good Governance Programme
Past Programme / Evaluation |

Kenya Good Governance Programme

This was the evaluation of a three-year project aiming to give community based organizations working with minority communities in Kenya…

Global Advocacy Programme
Past Programme / Evaluation |

Global Advocacy Programme

This evaluation investigated a very ambitious programme of online and face-to-face training for minority rights advocates in 30 countries over…

Minority Voices
Past Programme / Evaluation |

Minority Voices

This evaluation concerns a three-year project to achieve coverage of minority rights situations in the Global South in media outlets…