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Searching with a thematic focus on Aid and debt, MDGs

Showing 31-40 of 449 results

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• Document

  The road to dignity by 2030: ending poverty, transforming all lives and protecting the planet

  United Nations, 2014

  This synthesis report aims to support States’ discussions going forward, taking stock of the negotiations on the post-2015 agenda and reviewing lessons from pursuit of the MDGs. It stresses the need to “finish the job” – both to help people now and as a launch pad for the new agenda.
• Document

  Avoiding 40% of the premature deaths in each country, 2010-30: review of national mortality trends to help quantify the UN Sustainable Development Goal for health

  The Lancet, 2015

  The UN will formulate ambitious Sustainable Development Goals for 2030, including one for health. Feasible goals with some quantifiable, measurable targets can influence governments.
• Document

  Risks and opportunities in securing increased resources for MDGs at the national level

  Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2007

  Without adequate funding support, the achievement of the MDGs, particularly those in which the Philippines is lagging behind, may not be likely. It cannot be denied that financing does not automatically translate into outcomes. However, while financing may not be a sufficient condition, it is, to a large extent, a necessary condition for the attainment of the MDGs.
• Document

  Quality education for all children? Briefing paper

  International Initiative for Impact Evaluation, 2013

  Governments and donors as part of their commitment to achieve Education for All by 2015 have pledged to get children into school, provide them with quality education and respond to their learning needs. But what is most effective in getting children into school, keeping them there and ensuring that they learn?
• Document

  Achieving the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) in Africa

  Centre for Conflict Resolution, University of Cape Town (UCT), 2013

  Progress towards achieving the Goals has been slow, but far from uniform across Africa.
• Document

  Overview of Civil Society engagement in the Post - 2015 Development Agenda

  Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2013

  This paper provides conference proceedings of the Civil Society Consultation around the Post-2015 Development Agenda, held 11 September 2013, which aimed to identify Indian aspirations within a common framework in general and within the Millennium Development Goals (MDG) frame in specific to also list the possible replacements for the MDGs.
• Document

  What after the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) in 2015? Achievements of MDGs, future prospects and recommendations for India

  Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2013

  The discussion on the post-2015/post-MDGs process presents a vital opportunity for India to play a leadership role in international affairs. India has the chance to address key domestic challenges as well as to shape global norms in ways that protect its interests. This Newsletter includes:
• Document

  Post - 2015 Development Agenda - India National Consultation Report: Youth Constituency

  Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2013

  This National consultation report highlights the issues and concerns of Indian youth.  The issues and concerns of the youth were treated holistically and therefore self-reflection and sharing of personal experiences were key processes which allowed participants to share freely.
• Document

  Post - 2015 Development Agenda - India National Consultation Report: Women’s Associations Constituency

  Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2013

  The National Women’s Empowerment Mission (NWEM), as the convener of the women’s associations, organised consultations where conscious effort was made to ensure participation from the most marginalised communities including dalits, tribals, and Muslim women, the urban poor and other stakeholders.
• Document

  Post - 2015 Development Agenda - India National Consultation Report: Research Institutes Constituency

  Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2013

  The processes leading up to the designing of the Global Development Agenda Post-2015 indicate that this Agenda would have two dimensions that are not necessarily distinct. The first of these is provided by the experiences gained in the implementation of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), which give an indication as to the nature and extent of the existing development deficits.

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