European Network on Debt and Development
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Doing business to fight poverty? An evaluation of the Belgian Investment Company for Developing Countries (BIO) The Belgian Investment Company for Developing Countries’ (BIO) is turning ten and 11.11.11, a member of Eurodad, is celebrating the occasion with a report looking at the institution’s performance. The report tries to answer the following question: Do BIO´s investments really contribute to poverty reduction and sustainable development? More precisely, 11.11.11 assesses whether non-domestic public finance for private investments in the South lives up to promises to provide finance to credit-constrained companies in developing countries and to deliver positive development outcomes.
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September: Report on results-based approaches and aid effectiveness Over the last couple of years, several aid donors have started to focus on achieving and measuring results, a tendency that has intensified as budget cuts spread around Europe and other developed economies. This trend has been translated into the introduction of new aid instruments linking disbursements with the achievement of progress indicators.
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The 2012 DATA report Eurodad member ONE has released a new report which assesses Europe’s progress in keeping its ambitious promises for aid increases and aid effectiveness. The past decade was one of unprecedented growth for sub-Saharan Africa, while the next decade holds both extraordinary opportunities and challenges.
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AidWatch Report 2012 The AidWatch Report 2012, ‘Aid We Can: more investment in global development’, written by CONCORD, the European confederation for Relief and Development NGOs, shows that: 9 EU countries beat aid targets, but Germany and France missed the mark in 2011. Luxembourg, Sweden, Denmark, the Netherlands, United Kingdom and Malta (the only EU 12 country), Belgium, Finland and Ireland all met their targets. Germany and France however are way off track, both giving less than 0.5% of their GNI to development aid.
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How can Tanzania stop losing so much tax revenue? This report analyses Tanzania’s tax policies and how much revenue the country is losing from tax evasion, capital flight and tax incentives. It shows that, every year, a vast amount of potential tax revenue that could be used to reduce poverty is failing to end up in the government treasury; much is simply leaving the country.
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We encourage our readers to circulate this newsletter to interested colleagues. If you have problems downloading from the web and would like to receive mentioned documents as an e-mail attachment, please contact assistant@eurodad.org.
Eurodad’s articles are also available for re-use in other publications with reference to the original source. EURODAD is a non-profit organisation (ASBL/VZW) based in Belgium. For a list of |
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