Magazine
Magazine
A critical innovative approach to more contemporary “development aid”
KETAAKETI - How poorest countries develop themselves
Anneli-Sofia Raecker on an innovative model of development cooperation with a critical look at “classic development aid”
From the sales table to the market stall
Successful microfinance in Sierra Leone
Wango opens a market stall and sells food and other things. With the proceeds from her business she can build her house and also support her children's education.
Better harvest and debt-free investments through microfinance
Successful microfinance
in Nepal
A higher yield from her potato fields through the purchase of fertilizer enables Renuka to make further investments without taking out loans. Even repair work on the house is now possible.
Nepal shows what global crises mean for the poorest countries
Ukraine war and pandemic - big consequences for a small country
Current global crises have enormous consequences for a small country. Rajesh Regmi talks about the difficult situation on site.
A grocery store for the village
Successful microfinance in Sierra Leone
Safula Foday initially sold rice and was able to continually expand her offerings. Her family and the village community benefit from this.
A milk cow for her children's future
Successful microfinance in Nepal
Selling milk from her own cow helps Gyani Dong to finance the education of her adult children.
From the market stall to an own shop
Successful microfinance in Sierra Leone
From the market stall to her own shop - Hawa Saffa has always invested her money in a future-oriented manner.
Vegetables and goats
Successful microfinance in Nepal
Kamala Khadka invests her microfinance in agriculture and livestock breeding. She can use her income to pay household costs and support the children's education.
A food stand keeps growing and growing
Successful microfinance in Sierra Leone
Sikor Kamara trades and sells various food products such as rice, corn and sugar. After the first year, she was able to pass on her microfinance. Her business grew so much that she can pay for her children's education.
School education for the children at last - made possible by a food stand
Successful microfinance in Sierra Leone
Rice dishes and Mary Conteh's other business ideas make it possible for her two children to attend school. Planning for the future becomes possible for the family.
Nepal project trip 2023
Visit to microfinance projects and school support
11 days Nepal: Visiting 15 microfinance projects, 6 social classes and 2 NGOs - an intensive and exciting journey to the country where KETAAKETI has its origins.
Smart investments
Successful microfinance
in Nepal
Apasara Tamang received €100 interest-free microfinancing with passing on and now runs a small restaurant thanks to smart investments. She leads the village's microfinance groups, already in the “4th generation” of passing on.
From the sales table to the market stall
Successful microfinance in Sierra Leone
Wango opens a market stall and sells food and other things. With the proceeds from her business she can build her house and also support her children's education.
Better harvest and debt-free investments through microfinance
Successful microfinance in Nepal
A higher yield from her potato fields through the purchase of fertilizer enables Renuka to make further investments without taking out loans. Even repair work on the house is now possible.
A critical innovative approach to more contemporary “development aid”
KETAAKETI - How poorest countries develop themselves
Anneli-Sofia Raecker on an innovative model of development cooperation with a critical look at “classic development aid”
Nepal shows what global crises mean for the poorest countries
Ukraine war and pandemic - big consequences for a small country
Current global crises have enormous consequences for a small country. Rajesh Regmi talks about the difficult situation on site.
A grocery store for the village
Successful microfinance
in Sierra Leone
Safula Foday initially sold rice and was able to continually expand her offerings. Her family and the village community benefit from this.
A milk cow for her children's future
Successful microfinance
in Nepal
Selling milk from her own cow helps Gyani Dong to finance the education of her adult children.
From the market stall to an own shop
Successful microfinance
in Sierra Leone
From the market stall to her own shop - Hawa Saffa has always invested her money in a future-oriented manner.
Vegetables and goats
Successful microfinance
in Nepal
Kamala invests her microfinance in agriculture and livestock farming. She can use her income to pay household costs and support the children's education.
A food stand keeps growing and growing
Successful microfinance
in Sierra Leone
Sikor Kamara trades and sells various food products such as rice, corn and sugar. After the first year, she was able to pass on her microfinance. Her business grew so much that she can pay for her children's education.
School education for the children at last - made possible by a food stand
Successful microfinance
in Sierra Leone
Rice dishes and Mary Conteh's other business ideas make it possible for her two children to attend school. Planning for the future becomes possible for the family.
Project trip to Nepal
Visit to microfinance projects and school support
11 days Nepal: Visit to 15 microfinance projects, 6 social classes and 2 NGOs - an intensive and exciting journey to the country where KETAAKETI has its origins.
Smart investments
Successful microfinance
in Nepal
Apasara Tamang received €100 interest-free microfinancing with passing on and now runs a small restaurant thanks to smart investments. She leads the village's microfinance groups, already in the “4th generation” of passing on.
Better harvest and debt-free investments through microfinance
Successful microfinance
in Nepal
A higher yield from her potato fields through the purchase of fertilizer enables Renuka to make further investments without taking out loans. Even repair work on the house is now possible.
A critical one innovative approach for more contemporary “development aid”
KETAAKETI - How poorest countries develop themselves
Anneli-Sofia Raecker on an innovative model of development cooperation with a critical look at “classic development aid”
Nepal shows what global crises mean for the poorest countries
Ukraine war and pandemic - big consequences for a small country
Current global crises have enormous consequences for a small country. Rajesh Regmi talks about the difficult situation on site.
A grocery store for the village
Successful microfinance in Sierra Leone
Safula Foday initially sold rice and was able to continually expand her offerings. Her family and the village community benefit from it.
From the market stall to an own shop
Successful microfinance
in Sierra Leone
From the market stall to her own shop - Hawa Saffa has always invested her money in a future-oriented manner.
A milk cow for her children's future
Successful microfinance
in Nepal
Selling milk from her own cow helps Gyani Dong to finance the education of her adult children.
School education for the children at last - made possible by a food stand
Successful microfinance
in Sierra Leone
Rice dishes and Mary Conteh's other business ideas make it possible for her two children to attend school. Planning for the future becomes possible for the family.
Nepal project trip
2023
11 days Nepal:
Visiting 15 microfinance projects, 6 social classes and 2 NGOs - an intensive and exciting journey to the country where KETAAKETI has its origins.
A food stand keeps growing and growing
Successful microfinance
in Sierra Leone
Sikor trades and sells various foods such as rice, corn and sugar. After the first year, she was able to pass on her microfinance. Her business grew so much that she can pay for her children's education.
Vegetables and goats
Successful microfinance
in Nepal
Kamala invests her microfinance in agriculture and livestock farming. She can use her income to pay household costs and support the children's education.
From the sales table to the market stall
Successful microfinance
in Sierra Leone
Wango opens a market stall and sells food and other things. With the proceeds from her business she can build her house and also support her children's education.
Smart investments
Successful microfinance
in Nepal
Apasara Tamang received €100 interest-free microfinancing with passing on and now runs a small restaurant thanks to smart investments. She leads the village's microfinance groups, already in the “4th generation” of passing on.