Partager

More News


  • 19-novembre-2019

    Français

    Les enfants, premières victimes des inégalités

    Il ressort d’un nouveau rapport de l’OCDE que le creusement des inégalités de revenu au cours des vingt dernières années dans les pays membres touche particulièrement durement les enfants vulnérables, qui sont moins susceptibles de s’épanouir plus tard sur les plans économique et social.

    Documents connexes
    Also AvailableEgalement disponible(s)

  • 12-novembre-2019

    Français

    Du G7 de Biarritz au Forum de Paris sur la paix, la coalition d’entreprises internationales B4IG intensifie son action en faveur de la croissance inclusive

    Lancée au Sommet du G7 de Biarritz en août 2019, l’initiative ambitieuse contre les inégalités B4IG (Business For Inclusive Growth), soutenue par le Président de la République M. Emmanuel Macron, est une coalition de grandes entreprises internationales coordonnée par l’OCDE et conduite par Danone. Les membres de B4IG s’engagent à lutter contre les inégalités et à promouvoir une croissance inclusive.

    Documents connexes
    Also AvailableEgalement disponible(s)

  • 28-October-2019

    English

    Rejuvenating Korea: Policies for a Changing Society

    Korean families are changing fast. While birth rates remain low, Koreans are marrying and starting a family later than ever before, if at all. Couple-with-children households, the dominant household type in Korea until recently, will soon make up fewer than one quarter of all households. These changes will have a profound effect on Korea’s future. Among other things, the Korean labour force is set to decline by about 2.5 million workers by 2040, with potential major implications for economic performance and the sustainability of public finances. Since the early 2000s, public policy has changed to help parents reconcile work and family commitments: Korea has developed a comprehensive formal day-care and kindergarten system with enrolment rates that are now on par with the Nordic countries. Korea also has one year of paid parental leave for both parents, but only about 25% of mothers and 5% of fathers use it, as workplace cultures are often not conducive to parents, especially fathers, taking leave. Cultural change will take time, but this review suggests there also is a need for additional labour market, education and social policy reform to help Koreans achieve both work and family aspirations, and contribute to the rejuvenation of Korean society.

  • 18-October-2019

    English

    OECD and European Commission join forces to further support structural reforms in European countries

    The OECD and the European Commission’s Structural Reform Support Service (SRSS) sealed a new agreement today in Paris that will see the OECD provide wide-ranging policy support to advance structural reforms in European countries.

    Related Documents

  • 15-October-2019

    English

    OECD Workshop on Homelessness and Affordable Housing Policies, 27th November 2019

    The workshop is organised by the OECD Directorate for Employment, Labour and Social Affairs

    Related Documents

  • 10-octobre-2019

    Français

    Agir contre l’obésité amènerait davantage de bien-être économique et social

    Les maladies liées à l’obésité emporteront plus de 90 millions de personnes dans les pays de l’OCDE au cours des 30 années à venir, amenant un recul de l’espérance de vie de près de 3 ans. L’obésité et ses conséquences médicales entament d’autre part de 3.3 % le PIB des pays de l’OCDE et grèvent les finances des ménages d'un montant de 360 USD par habitant et par an, d’après un nouveau rapport de l’OCDE.

    Documents connexes
    Also AvailableEgalement disponible(s)

  • 30-September-2019

    English

    OECD’s Gurría calls for overhaul of economic thinking to address global challenges

    The challenges we face in our era of rapid, disruptive change are daunting, but we are starting to develop the tools, techniques and concepts to meet them, OECD Secretary-General Angel Gurría said.

    Related Documents

  • 22-août-2019

    Français

    De grandes entreprises internationales s'engagent à lutter contre les inégalités en rejoignant la coalition d'entreprises au service de la croissance inclusive (B4IG) dans le cadre de la Présidence française du G7

    Plusieurs grandes entreprises internationales se sont engagées à lutter contre les inégalités et à promouvoir la diversité en leur sein et dans leurs chaînes d’approvisionnement dans le cadre d’une initiative lancée sous l’égide de la Présidence française du G7, et coordonnée par l'OCDE.

    Documents connexes
    Also AvailableEgalement disponible(s)

  • 30-July-2019

    English

    Addressing Industrial Air Pollution in Kazakhstan - Reforming Environmental Payments Policy Guidelines

    Kazakhstan has recorded impressive economic growth rates since its independence, driven mainly by export of commodities and high rate of energy use. These rates are not sustainable and are generating significant air pollution, in particular from industrial stationary sources. This is putting at risk the country’s development ambitions to become one of the top global economies by 2050 and converge towards OECD living standards. Building on OECD previous analysis, this publication shows that Kazakhstan’s environmental payments (environmentally related taxes, non-compliance penalties and compensation for damage regulation) for industrial air pollutants, as currently applied, impede energy efficiency and pollution abatement with heavy-handed non-compliance responses and focus on rising revenues. They also add to the cost of doing businesses in the country with limited environmental benefit. In the spirit of the Polluter-Pays Principle, much more reforms of regulation of environmental payments are needed. This report provides guidelines for reform drawing from air pollution regulations in OECD member countries and the results of the analysis of the system in Kazakhstan carried out by the OECD in close co-operation with the Government of Kazakhstan.
    Also AvailableEgalement disponible(s)

  • 3-June-2019

    English

    Enabling Women’s Economic Empowerment - New Approaches to Unpaid Care Work in Developing Countries

    Women’s unequal share of unpaid care work can prevent their full participation in the economies of developing countries; however, care needs are growing globally. How can governments and development partners meet the needs of families and communities, while ensuring that all citizens benefit from economic opportunities and fair remuneration? As part of the OECD Policy Dialogue on Women’s Economic Empowerment, this report focuses on identifying what works to address unpaid care work and sheds light on how governments, donors in the private sector and civil society actors – among others – can design policies to support both those who need care and those who provide care. The report brings together existing knowledge of policy options for unpaid care work across regions, in four policy areas: infrastructure, social protection, public services and the promotion of shared responsibility within the household.
    • 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 > >>