Примеры использования To double aid на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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We have also already met our commitment to double aid to Africa between 2003 and 2009.
There are promises to double aid overall, and for those donors that have not done so,to reach the 0.7 per cent target.
Notes with satisfaction the commitment of the international community to double aid to Africa by 2010;
Thus, the promise of the United States to double aid to sub-Saharan Africa by 2010 appears to be on track.
That falls far short of the Group of Eight Gleneagles pledge in 2005 to double aid to Africa by 2010.
Canada will meet its commitment to double aid to Africa in 2008-2009, compared with 2003-2004 levels.
It was equally crucial to honour pledges made in 2005 to double aid to Africa by 2010.
The pledges made in 2005 to double aid to Africa by 2010 had not yet been translated into increased donor resources for programmes on the ground.
The hope was expressed that the G-8 commitment to double aid to Africa by 2010 would be realized.
It has proposed to double aid to sub-Saharan Africa between 2004 and 2010, launching the Millennium Challenge Account to provide up to $5 billion per year.
Canada has met its Group of Eight(G-8)commitment to double aid to Africa from 2003-2004 levels to $2.1 billion.
However, some of these commitments haveyet to be delivered, particularly the Gleneagles commitment to double aid to Africa by 2010.
Canada met its Group of Eight(G-8) commitment to double aid to Africa from 2003-2004 levels, to $2.1 billion.
The United Nations believes that the donor community must act faster if it is serious about honouring the commitment it undertook in 2005 to double aid to Africa by 2010.
The recent pledges by the Group of Eight(G-8) countries to double aid to Africa and grant 100-per-cent debt relief to 18 developing countries were welcome.
Donors now have concrete investment opportunities to deliver on their promise to double aid to Africa by 2010.
The pledges made in 2005 by the international community to double aid to the continent by 2010 with an additional $25 billion were scarcely redeemed.
The Secretary-General warns that, if the current trend continues, the Group of Eight(G-8)countries might not be able to fulfil their commitment to double aid to Africa by 2010.
Despite promises by developed countries to double aid to Africa by 2010, the volume of official development assistance had fallen for the second consecutive year.
In this connection, the Group points to the commitments made by a number of partners to double aid to Africa over the next 10 years.
Recent promises by the G8 countries to double aid are a step in the right direction for the poorest countries, as are the(still tentative) moves towards full debt relief.
Despite the increase, donors are yet to fulfil the commitments made to double aid to Africa by 2010 relative to 2004 levels.
It also noted with satisfaction the additional commitments to increase assistance made by the Group of Eight at Gleneagles to about $50 billion a year by 2010 and to double aid for Africa.
Donors' promises to double aid to Africa, a continent that is off track in meeting the internationally agreed development goals, including the Millennium Development Goals(MDGs), remain unfulfilled.
It is vital that the Group of Eight deliver on thepledges made in Gleneagles, namely to double aid for Africa by 2010, bringing it to $50 billion.
As a result, fulfilling the commitments made at Gleneagles to double aid for Africa by 2010 will require a very rapid acceleration in aid disbursements, well above what is currently envisaged for the G-7.
For instance, while total official development assistance reached a record high of $122.3 billion in 2008, of which about $44billion went to Africa, the Group of Eight commitment to double aid to Africa is still far from being reached.
Despite the commitment to double aid to Africa by 2010, actual official development assistance to the continent, excluding debt relief and humanitarian aid, has barely increased since 2004.
The Group of 77 and China is deeply concerned in particular about the overall decline of official development assistance flows, including to Africa,despite the promises made by the Group of Eight at Gleneagles in 2005 to double aid to Africa by 2010.
Even including debt relief, projected ODA flows fall short of the G8's Gleneagles pledge to double aid to Africa between 2005 and 2010, threatening a downward revision of targets rather than the scaling-up expected and required.