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Digital
Pouvons-nous encore atteindre les Objectifs du Millénaire pour le développement ? : Des coûts aux politiques
Authors: --- --- --- --- --- et al.
ISBN: 9789264174191 9789264075382 Year: 2012 Publisher: Paris OECD

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Abstract

Cette étude évalue le coût des Objectifs du Millénaire pour le développement (OMD) pour les pays qui doivent encore les atteindre. Elle dépasse la notion d’aide en mesurant la capacité des pays à accomplir leur développement social par eux-mêmes. À trois ans de l’échéance de 2015 pour les ODM, les questions de combien il en coûtera et de qui paiera reviennent sur toutes les lèvres.


Digital
Can we still achieve the Millennium Development Goals? : From costs to policies
Authors: --- --- --- --- --- et al.
ISBN: 9789264173248 9789264173231 Year: 2012 Publisher: Paris OECD

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Abstract

This study contributes to the current debate on achieving the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), their relevance and what can be done after 2015, by looking at estimates of the cost of reaching the goals in 2015. In particular, it sizes the additional resources needed in developing countries to attain the goals.


Article
Revisiting MDG Cost Estimates from a Domestic Resource Mobilisation Perspective
Authors: --- --- --- ---
Year: 2011 Publisher: Paris : OECD Publishing,

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This paper aims at providing an estimate of the resource envelope required in order to achieve the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) on the global level. As widely acknowledged by previous contributors to this literature, modelling the cost of achieving the MDGs poses many data and methodological challenges.Like previous contributions, this paper relies on a very simple growth model to relate development financing — private or public — to growth in order to estimate how much it would cost to halve poverty across developing countries. The virtue of this model is precisely its simplicity but the trade-off is that it does not claim to take account of the effects of increases in development financing, tax revenues, public expenditure and transfers on the general equilibrium of the economy to which it is applied. For instance, increasing the supply of schooling does not necessarily guarantee that it will be met with an equivalent increase in the demand for education. The model used in this paper simply provides orders of magnitude that are helpful to size up the challenges that meeting MDGs entails for low- and middle-income countries. Similarly, when measuring the amount of transfers or government expenditure that it would take to achieve the poverty, education and health MDGs across countries, this paper acknowledges that the link between inputs and outcomes is often weak and that absorption and delivery issues can represent significant challenges in developing countries. From this perspective, the orders of magnitude presented cannot be taken to be precise estimates, especially at the country level, of how much public expenditure would be needed to increase in order to achieve specific MDGs. The importance of framing the corresponding debate in the larger framework of the quality of public policy and institutions is, indeed, a key take-away from the MDG costing exercise undertaken in this paper.

Keywords

Development


Article
Revisiting MDG Cost Estimates from a Domestic Resource Mobilisation Perspective
Authors: --- --- --- ---
Year: 2011 Publisher: Paris : OECD Publishing,

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Abstract

This paper aims at providing an estimate of the resource envelope required in order to achieve the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) on the global level. As widely acknowledged by previous contributors to this literature, modelling the cost of achieving the MDGs poses many data and methodological challenges.Like previous contributions, this paper relies on a very simple growth model to relate development financing — private or public — to growth in order to estimate how much it would cost to halve poverty across developing countries. The virtue of this model is precisely its simplicity but the trade-off is that it does not claim to take account of the effects of increases in development financing, tax revenues, public expenditure and transfers on the general equilibrium of the economy to which it is applied. For instance, increasing the supply of schooling does not necessarily guarantee that it will be met with an equivalent increase in the demand for education. The model used in this paper simply provides orders of magnitude that are helpful to size up the challenges that meeting MDGs entails for low- and middle-income countries. Similarly, when measuring the amount of transfers or government expenditure that it would take to achieve the poverty, education and health MDGs across countries, this paper acknowledges that the link between inputs and outcomes is often weak and that absorption and delivery issues can represent significant challenges in developing countries. From this perspective, the orders of magnitude presented cannot be taken to be precise estimates, especially at the country level, of how much public expenditure would be needed to increase in order to achieve specific MDGs. The importance of framing the corresponding debate in the larger framework of the quality of public policy and institutions is, indeed, a key take-away from the MDG costing exercise undertaken in this paper.

Keywords

Development


Book
Pouvons-nous encore atteindre les Objectifs du Millénaire pour le développement ? : Des coûts aux politiques
Authors: --- --- --- --- --- et al.
ISBN: 9789264174191 9789264075382 Year: 2012 Publisher: Paris : OECD Publishing,

Loading...
Export citation

Choose an application

Bookmark

Abstract

Cette étude évalue le coût des Objectifs du Millénaire pour le développement (OMD) pour les pays qui doivent encore les atteindre. Elle dépasse la notion d’aide en mesurant la capacité des pays à accomplir leur développement social par eux-mêmes. À trois ans de l’échéance de 2015 pour les ODM, les questions de combien il en coûtera et de qui paiera reviennent sur toutes les lèvres.

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