Azerbaïdjan

Greening public budgets in Eastern Europe, Caucasus and Central Asia, 2011

This report aims to help Eastern Europe, Caucasus and Central Asia (EECCA) environmental administrations to harness the potential benefits of on-going public finance reforms in the region.

Estimating the Constraints to Trade of Developing Countries

Tariffs, government policies and availability of credit and electricity are among the factors that restrict the trade expansion of developing countries. This report identifies and quantifies these constraints, and includes case studies of Azerbaijan and Uganda.

Promotion of Food Security, Regional Cooperation and Stability in the Southern Caucasus, Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia (FRCS)

The programme sought to contribute to stability in the region by supporting the development of the local economy and supporting the setting-up and strengthening of local institutions.

Guiding Principles for Reform of Environmental Enforcement Authorities in Transition Economies of EECCA (russian)

Azerbaijan: Monitoring Report - Second Round (March 2010) in RUS

This report analyses progress made in Azerbaijan in developing anti-corruption reforms and implementing recommendation received under the Istanbul Anti-Corruption Action Plan since the first monitoring round in 2006 (endorsed March 2010).

Black Sea and Central Asia Initiative (BSCAI) in Russian

In 2009 the Black Sea and Central Asia Initiative began to provide policy makers in both regions with economic country-specific analysis.

Black Sea and Central Asia Initiative (BSCAI)

In 2009 the Black Sea and Central Asia Initiative began to provide policy makers in both regions with economic country-specific analysis.

Istanbul Experts’ Meeting brought together six Black Sea countries’ experts

On 11 March, 2010 in Istanbul the Experts’ meeting brought together authors from the 6 countries targeted for special Development Centre Working Paper reports : Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Moldova, Serbia, Ukraine to discuss work in progress with the Paris combined team and local experts.

The Black Sea Economic Research Network (BSERN)

Proposed by the Development Centre in Istanbul this network will bring together institutes of economic studies throughout the Black Sea area. Further discussions between potential members will be held throughout 2010, leading to the formal creation of the Network in January, 2011.

Istanbul Experts’ Meeting brought together six Black Sea countries’ experts

On 11 March, 2010 in Istanbul the Experts’ meeting brought together authors from the 6 countries targeted for special Development Centre Working Paper reports : Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Moldova, Serbia, Ukraine to discuss work in progress with the Paris combined team and local experts.