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  • Document

    Skills for Green Jobs: A Global View

    International Labour Organization, 2011
    This volume examines the experiences of 21 developed and developing countries in adjusting their training provision to meet the new demands of a greener economy. It shows that skills development is critical to unlocking the employment potential of green growth, yet skills shortages are becoming an obstacle in realising this potential.
  • Document

    Joint statement issued at the conclusion of the fifth BASIC ministerial meeting on climate change

    Ministry of Environment and Forests, India, 2010
    The Fifth BASIC Ministerial meeting on climate change was held in Tianjin, China, on the 10th and 11th of October 2010. This joint statement was issued at its conclusion. It reemphasizes the primacy of equity in international climate negotiations.
  • Document

    Joint statement issued at the conclusion of the fourth meeting of ministers of the BASIC group

    Ministry of Environment and Forests, India, 2010
    This joint statement was issued by BASIC countries at the fourth meeting of BASIC country Ministers on climate change that took place in Rio de Janeiro on the 25th and 26th of July 2010.
  • Document

    Grassroots speakout on UN Women: outcome document

    Huairou Commission, 2011
    On March 2nd, grassroots women leaders from around the world voiced their key recommendations and experiences to Under-Secretary-General and Executive Director of UN Women, Dr. Michelle Bachelet, and other representatives of UN Women and governments. A supportive audience of leaders of the global women’s movement and gender advocates filled the room beyond capacity.
  • Document

    Bioenergy Projects and Sustainable Development: Which Project Types Offer the Greatest Benefits?

    Stockholm Environment Institute, 2011
    Modern bioenergy sources are often viewed as important components of a low-carbon, energy-secure future. By reducing dependence on imported fuel and providing new employment opportunities, bioenergy production has the potential to stimulate local economies in developing countries.
  • Document

    China, India, South Africa, Brazil (BASIC): Crucial for the global environment. Commissioned by the Norwegian Ministry of the Environment

    ECON Pöyry, 2011
    This study, commissioned by the Norwegian Ministry of Environment, aims to assess why and how the BASIC countries (Brazil, South Africa, India, and China) are important for the global environment. The study shall also provide an overview of environmental policy in the BASIC countries.
  • Document

    ‘Our lives matter: sex workers unite for health and rights’

    Open Society Institute and Soros Foundations Network, 2008
    This report highlights the creative ways in which sex workers in eight countries have organised to defend their human rights and health. The groups featured in this report include:
  • Document

    Domestic emission trading systems in developing countries: state of play and future prospects

    Wuppertal Institute, 2011
    This article analyses possible domestic emissions trading systems (ETS) for six developing countries: Brazil, China, India, Kazakhstan, Mexico, and South Korea. It also analyses the prospects of linking the developing countries to existing trading systems, in order to establish a harmonised international carbon market.
  • Document

    Evolving men: initial results from the International Men and Gender Equality Survey (IMAGES)

    International Center for Research on Women, USA, 2010
    Men’s attitudes and practices related to gender equality are changing for the better. This report contains the initial results of the International Men and Gender Equality Survey (IMAGES), part of the Men and Gender Equality Policy Project, which is coordinated by Instituto Promundo and the International Center for Research on Women.
  • Document

    Pensions for life?: id21 insights, issue 42

    id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2002
    The 1990s could well qualify as the decade of global pension reform. A number of countries in Latin America and some transition economies radically transformed their pension provision and moved swiftly towards privately provided individual retirement plans.

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