Multidimensional Fragility Dashboard

Results across the 61 contexts exposed to high and extreme fragility in the OECD multidimensional fragility framework vary substantially according to the context, illustrating the diversity of fragility profiles. Indicators with marked with (R) correspond to risks while those with (C) correspond to coping capacities. 

Contexts exposed to high and extreme fragility receive disbursements from different donor groups: DAC countries, multilateral organisations (including the EU) and non-DAC bilateral providers.

Different contexts exposed to high and extreme fragility receive varying shares of humanitarian, peace and development support depending on their situation and ODA provider priorities.

Contexts experiencing medium to low exposure to fragility receive a high percentage of development funding while contexts with extreme fragility receive large shares of their allocations as humanitarian aid.

Donors vary their HDP breakdown based on their priorities and the specific needs of the context exposed to high and extreme fragility. This chart shows the 5 largest donors and their HDP breakdown for the selected recipient.

ODA is channelled through different means which vary according to the recipient. These include the public sector (recipient and donor governments), multilateral organisations, NGOs, civil society, and the private sector among others.

Contexts experiencing extreme fragility often see larger proportions of their ODA channelled through multilaterals as opposed to the public sector.

Allocations of ODA to contexts exposed to high and extreme fragility vary by sector, with most flows going to social infrastructure and services, humanitarian aid, and economic infrastructure and services. They also vary overtime based on shifting priorities.

ODA commitment data can be screened to determine whether gender equality is a principal objective of projects and programmes, or a significant objective among others.

ODA commitment data can be screened to determine whether support for climate and the environment is a principal objective of projects and programmes, or a significant objective among others.

Contexts exposed to high and extreme fragility receive varying volumes of other financial flows, including remittances, foreign direct investment and tax revenue (expressed as a % of GDP).