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Back to topic list for India More OECD work on this topic |
International Seminar: Employment and Inequality OutcomesEnglish | View long abstract 08-Apr-2009 The creation of more and better jobs remains a key challenge all over the world, not least due to the increasing demand for jobs in many developing countries. This joint ELS/DEV seminar presents recent experiences from China, India and Brazil. Also available:Related documents: |
Is Informal Normal? Towards More and Better Jobs in Developing CountriesEnglish | View long abstract 21-Jan-2009 Shoe shine workers in Cairo, street vendors in Calcutta, badly-paid public officials driving their taxis at night in Moscow–this is informal employment. A new Development Centre study, "Is Informal Normal?", examines policy options to respond to the challenge of creating more and better job Also available:Related documents: |
Creditor Reporting System (CRS) Profile for Indiapdf,824Kb,English | View long abstract 03-Jan-2008 A CRS profile details the information the OECD holds on the DAC members' Official Development Assistance commitments and briefly describes the CRS codes used to proxy aid-for-trade categories. The CRS codes record the sector of destination of an activity and not the nature of the activity per se Related documents: |
The impact of China and India in Latin America: Challenges and OpportunitiesEnglish | View long abstract 08-Nov-2007 Angel Gurría, OECD Secretary-General Mr Gurría underlined that the economic expansion of China and India is a great opportunity for Latin American countries. However, he mentioned that Latin America should not limit its opportunities in Asia ... Also available:Related documents: |
The Future of India in the World EconomyEnglish | View long abstract 14-Jun-2007 OECD Development Centre In the framework of the OECD Development Centre 2007 Seminar Series, Dr. Isher Judge Ahluwalia, Chair of the Board of Governors of the Indian Council for Research on International Economic Relations, led a discussion on the topic of "The Future of India in the World Economy". Also available:Related documents: |
DEV Centre WP 242: Institutional Change and its Impact on the Poor and Excluded: The Indian Decentralisation Experiencepdf,1008Kb,English | View long abstract 31-Jan-2005 D. Narayana This study analyses the impact of democratic decentralisation on the chances of socially excluded groups to participate in newly created local governance institutions in three Indian states. |
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