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17-June-2010
English, , 292kb
Opening Speech by Korea - Hanoi DevCom seminar
17-June-2010
English, , 143kb
Closing Speech - OECD - Hanoi DevCom Seminar
17-June-2010
English, , 298kb
Opening speech by OECD - Hanoi Devcom Seminar
From 9 to 10, June 2010 the Black Sea and Central Asia Initiative’s Co-ordinator Colm Foy participated as a panelist in the “Millenium Development Goals (MDG) + 10 Review Conference for Europe and CIS-Status of the Region: What works and what does not?” held in Istanbul, Turkey.
The 2011 Perspectives on Global Development looks unprecedented social upheaval and mass citizen mobilisation throughout the world in 2011 and asks the question: How can governments best respond to these new expectations? What policy reforms can contribute to strengthening social cohesion? How can we learn from past experiences and existing practices? These are the questions that will be raised on the occasion of the launch of the
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The 2010 Perspectives on Global Development: Shifting Wealth looks at the major realignment of the global economy that has taken place in the last two decades. Economic and political power has been shifting towards the developing world and emerging economies thanks to high and sustained growth rates in large developing countries, particularly the Asian giants of China and India. Increasing links between developing countries has been a
Speaking at the launch of the Perspectives on Global Development 2010, Angel Gurría says that the centre of economic gravity is moving from West to East, from the industrialised economies to the large developing economies, particularly China and India. The latest forecasts anticipate that emerging and developing economies will account for nearly 60% of world GDP by 2030.
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The economic and financial crisis is accelerating a longer-term structural transformation in the global economy, with the aggregate economic weight of developing and emerging economies on the verge of surpassing that of the countries that currently make up the advanced world, according to new analysis from the OECD Development Centre.
Developing countries to account for 60% of world GDP by 2030
14-June-2010
English, , 613kb
Perspectives on Global Development 2010, Chinese Summary
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