Development Co-operation Report 2001 [electronic resource] : Efforts and Policies of the Members of the Development Assistance Committee
Publishing, OECD.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development StaffCorporate Author
Paris : Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development,
2002.
The events of 11 September have strengthened the conviction that a world without violence, terrorism and conflict also means a world freed from exclusion, vulnerability and inequality, a world where opportunities exist for all. The 2001 Development Co-operation Report highlights the work over the last year of the OECD's Development Assistance Committee on the multiple challenges of creating such a world. Chapter I suggests that the international community has now created the consensus and the instruments needed to address these challenges and that what is needed now is a dynamic process of imp
Description based upon print version of record.
Foreword; Table of Contents; Part I. Looking Ahead; Chapter I. New Impetus, New Challenges; Chapter II. Policy Coherence for Development; Part II. Reviewing Donor Efforts; Chapter III. Perspectives on Financing the Millennium Development Goals; Chapter IV. Reviewing Donor Efforts and Policies; Special module: The Millennium Development Goals; Part III. Further Challenges; Chapter V. Countries in Conflict and Poor Performers: What Can Donors Do?; VI. The Knowledge Economy and Digital Opportunities; Part IV. The DAC at Work; 1. Development Assistance Committee
2. Development Co-operation Directorate (DCD)Statistical Annex; Multilateral Aid; Key Reference Indicators for DAC Countries; Aid and Other Resource Flows to Part II Countries; Technical Notes; Glossary of Key Terms and Concepts; Notes on Definitions and Measurement; DAC List of Aid Recipients - As at 1 January 2000; List of acronyms; DAC Guidelines
The events of 11 September have strengthened the conviction that a world without violence, terrorism and conflict also means a world freed from exclusion, vulnerability and inequality, a world where opportunities exist for all. The 2001 Development Co-operation Report highlights the work over the last year of the OECD's Development Assistance Committee on the multiple challenges of creating such a world. Chapter I suggests that the international community has now created the consensus and the instruments needed to address these challenges and that what is needed now is a dynamic process of imp
|a Technical assistance -- Developing countries -- Periodicals.
Developing countries -- Periodicals.
Economic assistance -- Developing countries -- Periodicals.
Economic development - Social aspects.
Development co-operation :efforts and policies of the members of the Development Assistance Committee