Promoting dialogue
The DAC’s dialogue on development co-operation covers issues of common interest, including triangular co-operation
There have been important shifts in the international development landscape over recent years. A range of non-DAC providers of development co-operation - including emerging economies, private philanthropies, and sector-specific funds - have rapidly increased support to developing countries. The DAC welcomes the contribution of all providers of development co-operation resources and expertise towards the common goal of reducing global poverty and is working to forge new and mutually beneficial relationships with these new partners in international development co-operation.
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Tracking trends
22 non-DAC countries share their ODA flows with us
Development assistance from non-DAC countries is rising rapidly. In some cases, it exceeds the contributions made by individual DAC members. For example, in 2010, Saudi Arabia’s gross ODA exceeded that of 12 of the 23 DAC member countries. More detailed and comprehensive information on development co-operation flows is important. It allows providers and recipients alike to make more informed decisions on aid allocations and helps to identify countries and sectors that may be over- or under - funded.
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Strengthening aid management
The DAC is collaborating with countries beyond its membership on development co-operation management and statistics
Drawing on DAC experience, we hold seminars on managing aid and aid statistics with countries that are not members of the DAC. We can also conduct, on a demand-driven and self-funding basis, special reviews of a non-DAC country’s development co-operation programme and systems. In this way, the DAC is contributing to strengthen institutional capacity for managing development co-operation in non-DAC countries while also learning from the perspectives and experience of other countries.
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