This case study explores whether the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) can be used as a shared framework by all actors to manage development co-operation for results in lower middle-income countries, taking Bangladesh as a case study. The study offers an introduction to Bangladesh’s progress in mainstreaming the Goals in national policy making, as well as in monitoring the SDG targets and indicators. The report then focuses on the experiences of development co-operation partners in aligning their country-level programmes and frameworks with the SDGs, and identifies enabling factors, drivers and obstacles that contribute to SDG alignment and monitoring in Bangladesh. The study concludes with recommendations for both the government and its development partners to increase the collective use of the SDG framework and improve the policy coherence, effectiveness and sustainable impact of all development efforts.
Aligning development co‑operation to the SDGs in lower middle‑income countries
A case study of Bangladesh
Working paper
Share
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Abstract
In the same series
-
Working paper
Lessons and opportunities for governments, development partners, and multilateral development banks
17 December 202567 Pages -
Working paper
Building partnerships for trade and sustainable development
17 September 202556 Pages -
Working paper
What role can donors, development finance institutions and multilateral development banks play?
4 February 202570 Pages -
Working paper
Lessons for development co‑operation
27 August 202447 Pages -
Working paper
A transition finance diagnostic
17 April 202480 Pages -
22 December 202331 Pages
-
Working paper
Lessons for development co‑operation
5 June 202374 Pages
Related publications
-
1 September 202572 Pages
-
Working paper
Scorecard pilot test in Asian countries
16 May 202474 Pages -
22 March 202449 Pages
-
4 December 202398 Pages
-
Report
Investing in the Future of a Trading Nation
12 September 2023139 Pages -
Working paper31 July 202288 Pages