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In 2011, Japan’s net ODA amounted to USD 10.6 billion. This was a fall of nearly 11% in real terms from 2010 (although 2010 levels were 12% higher than the previous year). This fall was largely due to the decline in government loans. Japan’s ODA has been suffering from an extended period of stagnation, fluctuating around the USD 10 billion mark between 2006 and 2011.
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In 2011, Korea’s ODA was USD 1.32 billion. This figure is an increase of almost 6% from 2010 when Korea’s aid surpassed USD 1 billion for the first time. Korea increased its ODA at an average annual rate of 29% a year between 2006 and 2010. Moreover, Korea’s ODA volume was the 17th largest in the DAC in 2011, up one place from 2010; its commitment to increase ODA could bring it up to 15th position by 2015.
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In 2011, Italy’s net ODA grew by 33% in real terms, reaching USD 4.24 billion. This remarkable upsurge is due to increases in debt forgiveness grants and to the large amounts provided for refugee assistance following the arrival in Italy of refugees from North Africa. This increase follows a period of strong fluctuations in Italy’s ODA levels between 2006 and 2010.
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In 2011, New Zealand’s net ODA amounted to USD 429 million. This figure represents a 10.7% increase over 2010, placing New Zealand among the few DAC members that increased – in real terms – their ODA in 2011. This is also the first increase in net ODA recorded by New Zealand after a 2% decrease in 2009 and a 6% drop in 2010.
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In 2011, Norway’s ODA was USD 4.94 billion, a 8.3% decrease in real terms from 2010. This is the first decrease following steady growth in Norway’s ODA (an average annual rate of 7% in real terms) between 2006 and 2010.
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In 2011, the Netherlands’ net ODA stood at USD 6.32 billion, a 6.4% decrease in real terms from 2010. After growing at rates of 3% and 4% annually in 2007 and 2008, the Netherlands’ ODA fell by 4% in 2009 before recovering in 2010, when it increased by 3%.
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An aid recipient less than two decades ago, Korea is now a donor and sharing its experience of how to use development co-operation as a catalyst to promote long-term sustainable growth in other countries.
The OECD Development Assistance Committee is a unique international forum of many of the largest funders of aid, including 25 DAC members.
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The DAC List of ODA Recipients is designed for statistical purposes. It helps to measure and classify aid and other resource flows originating in donor countries.
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The DAC List of ODA Recipients: An information note on the revision of the DAC List.
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