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Après le long bras de fer entre les directions des écoles privées et les parents d’élèves, la direction de l’éducation d’Alger-Ouest est intervenue en rappelant ces établissements à l’ordre. Dans une note adressée aux directeurs des établissements d’enseignement privé, la direction de l’éducation a appelé ces derniers à cesser d’exercer la pression sur les parents […]
L’article Ecoles privées-parents d’élèves : la Direction de l’éducation intervient est apparu en premier sur .
Diplômés depuis plus de 4 mois ,des médecins spécialistes se retrouvent confrontés au chômage en plein crise sanitaire causé par la pandémie du Coronavirus, il s’agit des résidents reçus à l’examen du DEMS (diplôme d’études médicales spécialisées) session de janvier 2020. En effet, ils sont au total 1 552 médecins spécialistes, ils attendent leurs […]
L’article Plus de 1500 médecins fraîchement diplômés se retrouvent au chômage est apparu en premier sur .
Le détenu Karim Tabbou a affiché, dans une lettre adressée hier mardi au peuple algérien à l’occasion de son anniversaire, une note d’espoir et a réitéré sa vision sur la « nouvelle Algérie pour laquelle nous nous battons ». Le militant a entamé sa lettre, publié sur la page Facebook de son frère Djaafar, par […]
L’article Karim Tabbou réitère sa vision sur « la nouvelle Algérie » est apparu en premier sur .
ODA graduation processes change the relations between former donor and re-cipient countries, scrape on old structures of development assistance and transform existing forms of cooperation into a new mode beyond a donor-recipient logic, beyond the development policy sector and beyond ODA. Thereby, they may contribute more generally to shaping the future of the international cooperation system in the SDG era. In order to explore what this future may look like, it is necessary to first analyse the current landscape of international (development) cooperation, identifying persisting patterns and recent trends, and situating the role of ODA and ODA graduation in this landscape. Thereupon, we can begin to rethink this system: What are today’s main challenges, and do we have the right tools to address them? What is the best role for ODA in line with the 2030 Agenda and its principle of universality? What forms of cooperation are needed to realise the SDGs in and through graduating countries? Finally, we discuss the outlook for the decade to come and what could be a suitable and realistic vision to achieve our global goals.
The discussion was held between Joseph D’Cruz, Senior Advisor for Strategy and Planning at UNDP, Stephan Klingebiel, Director of the UNDP Seoul Policy Centre, Yuefen Li, Senior Advisor on South-South Cooperation and Development Finance at the South Centre and Philani Mthembu, Executive Director at the Institute for Global Dialogue. It was facilitated by Luiz Ramalho, former senior manager at GIZ and independent development consultant, and Juliane Kolsdorf, editor of this publication.
ODA graduation processes change the relations between former donor and re-cipient countries, scrape on old structures of development assistance and transform existing forms of cooperation into a new mode beyond a donor-recipient logic, beyond the development policy sector and beyond ODA. Thereby, they may contribute more generally to shaping the future of the international cooperation system in the SDG era. In order to explore what this future may look like, it is necessary to first analyse the current landscape of international (development) cooperation, identifying persisting patterns and recent trends, and situating the role of ODA and ODA graduation in this landscape. Thereupon, we can begin to rethink this system: What are today’s main challenges, and do we have the right tools to address them? What is the best role for ODA in line with the 2030 Agenda and its principle of universality? What forms of cooperation are needed to realise the SDGs in and through graduating countries? Finally, we discuss the outlook for the decade to come and what could be a suitable and realistic vision to achieve our global goals.
The discussion was held between Joseph D’Cruz, Senior Advisor for Strategy and Planning at UNDP, Stephan Klingebiel, Director of the UNDP Seoul Policy Centre, Yuefen Li, Senior Advisor on South-South Cooperation and Development Finance at the South Centre and Philani Mthembu, Executive Director at the Institute for Global Dialogue. It was facilitated by Luiz Ramalho, former senior manager at GIZ and independent development consultant, and Juliane Kolsdorf, editor of this publication.
ODA graduation processes change the relations between former donor and re-cipient countries, scrape on old structures of development assistance and transform existing forms of cooperation into a new mode beyond a donor-recipient logic, beyond the development policy sector and beyond ODA. Thereby, they may contribute more generally to shaping the future of the international cooperation system in the SDG era. In order to explore what this future may look like, it is necessary to first analyse the current landscape of international (development) cooperation, identifying persisting patterns and recent trends, and situating the role of ODA and ODA graduation in this landscape. Thereupon, we can begin to rethink this system: What are today’s main challenges, and do we have the right tools to address them? What is the best role for ODA in line with the 2030 Agenda and its principle of universality? What forms of cooperation are needed to realise the SDGs in and through graduating countries? Finally, we discuss the outlook for the decade to come and what could be a suitable and realistic vision to achieve our global goals.
The discussion was held between Joseph D’Cruz, Senior Advisor for Strategy and Planning at UNDP, Stephan Klingebiel, Director of the UNDP Seoul Policy Centre, Yuefen Li, Senior Advisor on South-South Cooperation and Development Finance at the South Centre and Philani Mthembu, Executive Director at the Institute for Global Dialogue. It was facilitated by Luiz Ramalho, former senior manager at GIZ and independent development consultant, and Juliane Kolsdorf, editor of this publication.
À l’occasion du cinquième anniversaire de la création de la Cour pénale spéciale de la République centrafricaine, Tity Agbahey, chargée de campagne pour l’Afrique centrale à Amnesty International, a déclaré le 3 juin 2020 : « Dans un pays où les civils paient un lourd tribut lors des atrocités commises par des groupes armés et par toutes […]
L’article République centrafricaine : cinq ans après sa création, il faut redoubler d’efforts pour rendre pleinement opérationnelle la Cour pénale spéciale est apparu en premier sur Afrik.com.