Examples of using To development aid in English and their translations into Polish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Official/political
-
Programming
-
Computer
Accordingly, part of this revenue should be devoted to development aid.
The issues with regard to governance, the issues with regard to development aid and, in particular, the issues with regard to free trade are vitally important for future developments of Africa.
Sweden is fairly unique in that one per cent of our gross domestic product goes to development aid.
His report notes that the approach to development aid needs to be reformed.
In 2002, the EU commited itself to collectively dedicate 0.39% of its gross national income to development aid in 2006.
Only 22% of respondents say they have had contact with subjects relating to development aid, while as many as 89% gained their knowledge on these issues from TV.
The over-arching goal is equality andthe text introduces binding national legislation on committing 0.7% of GNI to development aid.
One possible approach to development aid would be to apply effectively what is known as fiscal subsidiarity, allowing citizens to decide how to allocate a portion of the taxes they pay to the State.
Gender issues[36] must always be borne in mind, both with regard to development aid and in EPA negotiations.
Calls on the JPA to help strengthen the role of parliamentarians in the ACP countries in terms of exercising parliamentary control of their respective governments,particularly with regard to development aid;
It also demonstrates the need for reliable and consistent retrospective analysis work in this area,proposing a new approach to development aid based on greater differentiation, on the involvement of civil society, and on strict eligibility criteria.
The EESC wants to remind EU Member States of their commitment to assign 0.7% of gross national income(GNI) to development aid.
With regard to development aid, where traceability of use has to be ensured, the EESC considers that it would be appropriate to combine the national and European programmes, both in the interests of effectiveness and coherence and in order to make European support more visible.
In the same vein, the Committee suggests introducing a tax on financial transactions,the proceeds from which could be allocated to development aid.
From this perspective,more economically developed nations should do all they can to allocate larger portions of their gross domestic product to development aid, thus respecting the obligations that the international community has undertaken in this regard.
In this spirit, the EESC supports the idea of atax on financial transactions, the proceeds from which could be allocated to development aid.
The special Eurobarometer'Europeans,development aid and the Millennium Development Goals' aims to gauge the public commitment to development aid in view of the on-going economic crisis and in the light of the upcoming High Level Meeting on the Millennium Development Goals in New York 20-22 September.
By making this commitment,the EU is still on track to reach the UN target of allocating 0.7% of its GNI to development aid by 2015.
In this context, let me point out that, as ever,it is time we made very concrete progress in applying innovatory financing instruments to development aid, something that was mentioned expressly in the Paris Declaration.
It is entirely fair for the EU to have more effective representation in international organisations and for this representation to be valued, inasmuch asthe EU is the organisation that contributes the most to development aid.
Encourages the integration of the migration issue into EU external policy; calls on the Member States to tackle the root causes of immigration by setting up partnerships with the developing countries based on genuine dialogue; stresses, however,that recourse to development aid and the EU's economic partnerships will not suffice as a way of tackling the root causes of emigration;
In particular, developed countries have to effectively implement their commitment to allocate at least 0.7% of their gross national income to development aid.
In order to achieve this, we need to honour our commitments andcontribute 0.15 to 0.20% of our annual Gross Domestic Product(GDP) to development aid for these countries.
The EU, for its part, has suggested a 25% reduction in the number of people living in poverty by 2020 andan allocation of 0.7% of gross national income to development aid.
Within the context of this final aspect, the pledge by European Union countries to renew the commitment to allocate 0.7% of their gross national income to development aid by 2015 should be emphasised.
Quality also depends on quantity and, like my colleages,I deplore the fall in resouces allocated by European countries to development aid.
The EESC does not in any way question the legitimacy of this demand[30]. Butit notes that the industrialised nations already promised at the UN General Assembly meeting of 24 October 1970- over 35 years ago- to commit 0.7% of their GDP to development aid which obviously was not enough to solve all the problems.
It is however important for EU Member States to honour their commitment at assign 0.7% of gross national income(GNI) to development aid.
Progress has been slow and the international community is not meeting the necessary political commitments;for example, few Member States are meeting the commitment to allocate 0.7% of their GDP to development aid.
Indeed, reform must bring about more cooperation with the private sector, reduce bureaucracy and, finally, clear the way for agreements between Member States andthe European Union when it comes to development aid and subsidies.