|

Aid Effectiveness 2005-10: Progress in Implementing the Paris Declaration (2.7 mb)
|
When developed and developing countries committed themselves to the 2005 Paris Declaration principles for achieving more effective aid, they agreed not only to a set of principles, but also to meeting a set of measurable targets by 2010. This is an important feature of the Paris Declaration, providing a tool for donors and developing countries to hold each other to account.
After the target year of 2010, the results make for sobering reading. At the global level, only one out of the 13 targets established for 2010 has been met, however, considerable progress has been made towards many of the remaining 12 targets.
Globally, the survey results show considerable variation in the direction and pace of progress across donors and partner countries since 2005. For the indicators where responsibility for change lies primarily with developing country governments, progress has been significant. Many of these changes require deep reforms that go beyond aid management to broader aspects of government processes.
|
Read the Access the individual Country Chapters
Read the co-Chairs' summary: Progress towards more effective aid: What does the evidence show? Co-Chairs' summary
Read the results from the Gender Equality module
Read the results from the Inclusive Ownership module
A full data set is available for this report at OECD.Stat
For further information on the Monitoring Survey of the Paris Declaration, please consult the dedicated 2011 Survey site
This report is also available through the OECD Bookshop.
Related Documents
2006 Survey on Monitoring the Paris Declaration
2008 Survey on Monitoring the Paris Declaration
Follow us
E-mail Alerts Blogs