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ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Oecd
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 9264482938, 9789264482937
ناشر: OECD Publishing
سال نشر: 2020
تعداد صفحات: 156
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 12 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Development Co-operation Report 2019 به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب گزارش همکاری توسعه 2019 نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
هنگامی که کشورهای عضو سازمان ملل در سال 2015 دستور کار 2030 برای توسعه پایدار را تصویب کردند، آنها موافقت کردند که اهداف و اهداف توسعه پایدار باید برای همه ملتها و مردم و برای همه بخشهای جامعه برآورده شود. دولتها و سهامدارانی که در مورد دستور کار 2030 مذاکره میکنند، از جاهطلبی که هیچکس را پشت سر نگذارند، حمایت کردند، جاهطلبی که به طور فزایندهای در سیاستهای توسعه، برنامههای بینالمللی و حمایت از جامعه مدنی به آن اشاره میشود. چگونه می توانیم این جاه طلبی را به واقعیت تبدیل کنیم؟ سیاست گذاران، جامعه مدنی و تجارت خواستار شفافیت بیشتر در مورد چگونگی اطمینان از اینکه هیچ کس در عمل عقب نمانده است، هستند. برای طراحی و ارائه سیاست های اقتصادی، اجتماعی و زیست محیطی چه معنایی دارد؟ سیاست های همکاری توسعه، برنامه ریزی و پاسخگویی چگونه باید تطبیق یابد؟ دولتها، شرکای توسعه و جامعه بینالملل باید چه کار متفاوتی انجام دهند تا اطمینان حاصل شود که اهداف توسعه پایدار در ابتدا به نفع همه و دورترین افراد است؟ گزارش همکاری توسعه 2018: پیوستن به نیروها برای اینکه هیچ کس را پشت سر بگذاریم به همه این سؤالات و بسیاری موارد دیگر می پردازد. با آگاهی از آخرین شواهد در مورد معنای عقب ماندن، طیف وسیعی از دیدگاهها را اتخاذ کرده و از سیاستها، شیوهها و مشارکتهای مؤثر درس میگیرد. این گزارش چارچوبی جامع و نوآورانه را برای شکلدهی و هدایت سیاستها و ابزارهای همکاری توسعهای پیشنهاد میکند که برای این که هیچکس را پشت سر نگذارند، مناسب هستند.
When Member States of the United Nations approved the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development in 2015, they agreed that the Sustainable Development Goals and Targets should be met for all nations and peoples and for all segments of society. Governments and stakeholders negotiating the 2030 Agenda backed the ambition of leaving no one behind, an ambition increasingly referred to in development policies, international agendas and civil society advocacy. How can we transform this ambition into reality? Policy makers, civil society and business are asking for more clarity on how to ensure that no one is left behind in practice. What does it mean for the design and delivery of economic, social and environmental policies? How should development co-operation policies, programming and accountability adapt? What should governments, development partners and the international community do differently to ensure that sustainable development goals benefit everyone and the furthest behind first? The 2018 Development Co-operation Report: Joining Forces to Leave No One Behind addresses all of these questions and many more. Informed by the latest evidence on what it means to be left behind, it adopts a wide range of perspectives and draws lessons from policies, practices and partnerships that work. The report proposes a holistic and innovative framework to shape and guide development co-operation policies and tools that are fit for the purpose of leaving no one behind.
Cover Preface Everyone gains from international co-operation for development Foreword Acknowledgements Table of Contents Editorial Why development co-operation matters Executive Summary Time for a new development co-operation narrative Inspiring hope: contributing to better lives and a shared future Development co-operation is needed more than ever A closer look at a complex development co-operation system A CLOSER LOOK AT A COMPLEX DEVELOPMENT CO-OPERATION SYSTEM 01. Development co-operation changing course through new words and actions Abstract In brief It’s time for a new development co-operation narrative A call for a change of course in development co-operation Youth unite for action, spurring the need for a new narrative Box 1.1. Why development co-operation needs a new narrative and clean breaks International co-operation contributes to development gains Box 1.2. Development co-operation today: what, who and how? Box 1.3. Insights from opinion polls about development co-operation to inform new narratives Box 1.4. Lessons from korea’s experience with development co-operation Box 1.5. Is development co-operation effective? Development co-operation is needed more than ever Box 1.6. Taking people’s opinions into account for a better humanitarian response Box 1.7. Some illustrative facts about displacement Being catalytic in a complex and evolving international landscape Box 1.8. Development in the national interest: what policies say Box 1.9. New sources of financing and instruments: making them work for development What now? Figure 1.1. Narrative examples References Notes 02. Development co-operation profiles at a glance Abstract Development co-operation report 2019 Official providers reporting at the activity level to the OECD Development co-operation at a glance Australia Development co-operation at a glance Azerbaijan Development co-operation at a glance Belgium Development co-operation at a glance Canada Development co-operation at a glance Croatia Development co-operation at a glance Czech republic Development co-operation at a glance Denmark Development co-operation at a glance Estonia Development co-operation at a glance European union institutions Development co-operation at a glance Finland Development co-operation at a glance France Development co-operation at a glance Germany Development co-operation at a glance Greece Development co-operation at a glance Hungary Development co-operation at a glance Iceland Development co-operation at a glance Ireland Development co-operation at a glance Israel Development co-operation at a glance Italy Development co-operation at a glance Japan Development co-operation at a glance Kazakhstan Development co-operation at a glance Korea Development co-operation at a glance Kuwait Development co-operation at a glance Latvia Development co-operation at a glance Lithuania Development co-operation at a glance Luxembourg Development co-operation at a glance Netherlands Development co-operation at a glance New zealand Development co-operation at a glance Norway Development co-operation at a glance Poland Development co-operation at a glance Portugal Development co-operation at a glance Romania Development co-operation at a glance Saudi arabia Development co-operation at a glance Slovak republic Development co-operation at a glance Slovenia Development co-operation at a glance Spain Development co-operation at a glance Sweden Development co-operation at a glance Switzerland Development co-operation at a glance Turkey Development co-operation at a glance United arab emirates Development co-operation at a glance United kingdom Development co-operation at a glance United states Other official providers reporting at the aggregate level to the OECD Development co-operation at a glance Bulgaria Development co-operation at a glance Chinese taipei Development co-operation at a glance Liechtenstein Development co-operation at a glance Malta Development co-operation at a glance Russian federation Development co-operation at a glance Thailand Other official providers not reporting to the OECD Brazil Chile China (People’s Republic of) Colombia Costa Rica India Indonesia Mexico Qatar South Africa Estimates of gross concessional flows for development co-operation, 2012-16 Estimated development-oriented contributions to and through multilateral organisations, 2017 Foundations reporting to the OECD Development co-operation at a glance Arcus foundation Development co-operation at a glance Bernard van leer foundation Development co-operation at a glance Bill & melinda gates foundation Development co-operation at a glance C&A foundation Development co-operation at a glance Carnegie corporation of new york Development co-operation at a glance Charity projects Ltd Development co-operation at a glance Children's investment fund foundation Development co-operation at a glance Conrad N. Hilton foundation Development co-operation at a glance David & Lucile packard foundation Development co-operation at a glance Ford foundation Development co-operation at a glance Gatsby charitable foundation Development co-operation at a glance Gordon and betty moore foundation Development co-operation at a glance Grameen credit agricole foundation Development co-operation at a glance H&M foundation Development co-operation at a glance John D. and Catherine T. macarthur foundation Development co-operation at a glance Mastercard foundation Development co-operation at a glance Mava foundation Development co-operation at a glance Metlife foundation Development co-operation at a glance Michael & susan dell foundation Development co-operation at a glance Oak foundation Development co-operation at a glance Omidyar network fund, inc. Development co-operation at a glance United postcode lotteries Development co-operation at a glance Wellcome Trust Development co-operation at a glance William and flora hewlett foundation Methodological notes development co-operation at a glance 2019 ODA grant equivalent methodology Financial instruments Bilateral ODA by channel of delivery Bilateral ODA unspecified/unallocated ODA to least developed countries Gender equality policy marker Environment markers Bilateral allocable aid Amounts mobilised from the private sector ODA disbursed through government agencies Private development finance