Donor fatigue
Donor fatigue is a phenomenon in which people no longer donate to charities, although they have in the past.slowness to act on the part of the international community or any other donor base in response to a humanitarian crisis or call-to-action.
Examples
- TICAD was formed at a time when the international community's interest in Africa was starting to wane, and donor fatigue was setting in.[2]
- United Nations Security Council Resolution 1087: There was slow progress in the peace process, including implementing the Lusaka Protocol. The Council approved the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali's recommendation to reduce the size of UNAVEM III during February 1997,[3] due to donor fatigue.[4]
See also
- AIDS fatigue, when public health messages are ignored for similar reasons
- Information fatigue
- Voter fatigue, voting apathy related to too-frequent elections
References
- ^ S.E. Smith. "What is Donor Fatigue?". Wise Geek. Retrieved 26 July 2011.
- ^ Blay, Gina. "Japan-African Forum Begins," Daily Guide (Accra). May 27, 2008.
- ISBN 978-92-808-1074-5.
- ISBN 978-1-84855-202-9.
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