DEReC › UNDP › Publications & Documents › Country programme
30-March-2011
English, , 90kb
The evaluation found a strategically well positioned and responsive programme that is aligned with national priorities and promotes United Nations values in the country.
30-March-2011
English, , 893kb
The assessment focused on results achieved in the two country programme cycles, 2002-2006 and 2007-2011, with a particular emphasis on the period since the last assessment completed in 2004.
30-March-2011
English, , 2,264kb
The evaluation found a strategically well positioned and responsive programme that is aligned with national priorities and promotes United Nations values in the country.
22-March-2011
English, , 1,695kb
The objective of this evaluation was to identify progress made towards objectives, and to assess the value of UNDP's contribution to Ghana from 2002-2010.
21-July-2010
English, , 955kb
This report presents the findings of the ADR based on an analysis of relevance, effectiveness, efficiency and sustainability ofUNDP interventions implemented between 2005 and 2010.
20-May-2010
English, , 1,929kb
In terms of overall development effectiveness, since 2001 UNDP Guyana made some progress towards its planned outcomes in all thematic areas, which in turn contributed to Guyana’s overall development priorities and aims.
20-May-2010
English, , 2,057kb
The programme addressed a number of needs that are important to sustain the country’s transition to a democracy and a well-functioning market economy.
3-May-2010
English, , 3,427kb
This report sets out the Assessment of Development Results objectives and method, and presents the findings and recommendations of UNDP's contribution to Turkey's development.
13-April-2010
English, , 1,498kb
Stakeholders in China agree that important contributions by UNDP poverty reduction initiatives have been to integrate MDGs into China’s vision of a Xiaokang society and to strengthen the links between fiscal reforms and poverty reduction.
23-March-2010
English, , 1,334kb
Although UNDP interventions are relevant and provide a justified response to national needs, they are sometimes not sufficiently fitted to ministries’ priorities and they may also tend to over-stretch government capacity.
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