Conflict and fragility - Fragile countries far behind MDGs...
▻http://www.oecd.org/dac/incaf/datafromdomesticresourcemobilisation201416.htm
Data from Domestic Resource Mobilisation 2014
Conflict and fragility - Fragile countries far behind MDGs...
▻http://www.oecd.org/dac/incaf/datafromdomesticresourcemobilisation201416.htm
Data from Domestic Resource Mobilisation 2014
Conflict and fragility - OECD
▻http://www.oecd.org/dac/incaf/globalfactors.htm
The risk of conflict and fragility is influenced by both domestic factors (such as political marginalization and the unequal distribution of wealth) and global factors (such as the transnational organized crime and foreign direct investment). Much analysis to date has analyzed the political economy of fragile and conflict affected countries and neglected this global dimension of fragility.
Yet, powerful global influences are at play that, enhanced by the process of globalization, generate strong international constraints and opportunities for national development and the incentives of domestic stakeholders. Fragile states feature a heightened sensitivity and lower resilience to such influences because of their generally weak levels of institutional capacity, the often contested legitimacy of their political settlement, their high levels of inequality and the legacy or threat of violence they face. For the same reasons, they also easily mutate, multiply or transmit such influences, often in unexpected or negative ways. In short, such global factors have a critical influence on conflict and fragility but are underestimated in both the analysis and action.
Conflict and fragility - Fragile States 2014: Domestic Revenue Mobilisation - OECD
▻http://www.oecd.org/dac/incaf/resourceflowstofragilestates.htm
Fragile States 2014: Domestic Revenue Mobilisation
Aid has declined by 2.4% in 2011 and will continue its downward trend. Meanwhile, the share of the world’s poor found in fragile states is set to rise to a half by 2018; of the seven countries that are unlikely to meet a single MDG, six are fragile.
The report reveals that aid remains the largest source of development finance for fragile least-developed countries, while remittances from migrants have outpaced aid in other fragile states. Those transfers could be used better to finance development; this report provides insights on how to do this.