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22-February-2002
English, , 17kb
21-22 February, Kiev. OECD–Ukraine Forum calls on the Ukrainian Government and donors for support in the effective implementation of investment recommendations in Ukraine.
21-22 February 2002, Kyiv. This inaugural meeting discussed the overall OECD-Ukraine co-operation, assessed Ukraine's progress in investment and enterprise reforms and considered further follow-up actions.
The OECD has published online a large quantity documents relating to the negotiations on a proposed Multilateral Agreement on Investment (MAI) between 1995 and 1998.
7-8 February 2001. Paris, France. As a follow-up to the 1999 conference on "Foreign Direct Investment and the Environment", the OECD organised a major conference to focus on the mining sector.
Since 1991, Slovenia has managed one of the most successful transitions to nationhood and to a market economy in Central and Eastern Europe. Slovenian GDP per capita has already reached 70 per cent of the EU average.
In January 2002, OECD was asked to respond to questions by journalists concerning labour standards.
This book provides an account of what governments have been doing to enhance the contribution of the Guidelines to the improved functioning of the global economy. It also provides a comparative analysis and comments by the business, labour and NGO communities on the complementarities and differences between the Guidelines and other global instruments for corporate responsibility
Net aid to developing countries (official development assistance, or ODA) from DAC Members in 2000 was USD 53.7 billion, slightly higher than the preliminary figure of USD 53.1 billion. In real terms the flow was little changed from 1999: down 0...
1-December-2001
English, , 54kb
Short analysis of trends in aid to agriculture extended by members of the DAC and multilateral institutions. How much aid has been extended to date? Who are the main donors? Is aid targeted to where it is most needed?
1-December-2001
English, , 86kb
This paper examines the similarities and differences between the OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises and six other global instruments for corporate responsibility.
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