Examples of using Multidimensional progress in English and their translations into Spanish
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Multidimensional progress: well-being beyond income.
The key ideas of this report are embedded in its title, Multidimensional progress: well-being beyond income.
Multidimensional progress: human resilience beyond income.
Baskets of sustainability 14|regional human development report for latin america and the caribbean multidimensional progress.
Multidimensional progress in the Caribbean: the structural challenges.
Therefore, we work with governments, civil society groups andthe private sector so countries can focus on‘multidimensional progress.
Multidimensional progress: poverty, vulnerability and sustainability indicators.
Total Men(aged 25 to 55 years) Women(aged 25 to 55 years) 6.2 12|REGIONAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT FOR LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN MULTIDIMENSIONAL PROGRESS.
In Latin America and the Caribbean,the concept of multidimensional progress aims to respond to development problems that go beyond overcoming minimum income thresholds and basic needs or shor t falls.
Claudia Bresanovich Programme Associate UNDP, New York viii|REGIONAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT FOR LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN MULTIDIMENSIONAL PROGRESS.
In view of such urgent needs, our Caribbean Human Development Report on"Multidimensional Progress: Human resilience beyond income", called for improved standards that take into account multiple indicators, or well-being measurements beyond income alone.
Administrator United Nations Development Programme(UNDP) iv|REGIONAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT FOR LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN MULTIDIMENSIONAL PROGRESS.
THE CO NTRIBUTION OF THIS REPORT 16|REGIONAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT FOR LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN MULTIDIMENSIONAL PROGRESS: WELL-BEING BEYOND INCOME the life cycle, cultural identity, interests, and preferences.
Director General of the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States(OECS), Saint Lucía x|REGIONAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT FOR LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN MULTIDIMENSIONAL PROGRESS.
In the report titled Multidimensional Progress: Well-being beyond income, UNDP expresses particular concern over the 25 to 30 million people in the region-more than a third of those who left poverty since 2003- who risk falling back into poverty.
Professor of the Department of Economics and member of the Research Center of Pacifico University, Peru x|REGIONAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT FOR LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN MULTIDIMENSIONAL PROGRESS.
Iii Finally, it requires a new policy framework for multidimensional progress based on(i) greater horizontal(intersectoral) and(ii) vertical(inter-territorial) articulation ofpolicies,(iii) social protection throughout the life cycle, and(iv) citizen participation in the articulation of the new framework.
Differences between the expected and actual social achievement observed in Latin America and the Caribbean Better than expected performance Expected performance Worse than expected performance(given the region's level of income) 4|REGIONAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT FOR LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN MULTIDIMENSIONAL PROGRESS.
We see multidimensional progress as a space for development regulated by certain limits:“nothing that diminishes the rights of people and communities or jeopardizes the environmental sustainability of the planet can be regarded as progress.” Latin America and the Caribbean is a diverse region and does not follow a single pattern of development.
Extreme poverty(less than US$2.5 per day) one million 18|REGIONAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT FOR LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN MULTIDIMENSIONAL PROGRESS: WELL-BEING BEYOND INCOME On the demand side, interventions are required to create incentives favourable to the creation of formal jobs.
This time it focuses on"multidimensional progress", a concept that the report develops and defines as"a development space with regulatory limits-nothing that reduces the rights of people and communities or threatens environmental sustainability can be considered progress. .
SETBACK(falling back into poverty) 26|REGIONAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT FOR LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN MULTIDIMENSIONAL PROGRESS: WELL-BEING BEYOND INCOME the power relations and the socially accepted standards and values that validate hierarchies that should not exist.
Multidimensional progress can be illustrated as a tree of multidimensional indicators and actions: at its base are the measures and responses to poverty and extreme poverty; the trunk comprises the measures and responses to vulnerability, while the branches represent the measures and responses to sustainability.
The greatest challenge faced by this generation is that of building the capacity to achieve a multidimensional progress that can contribute to eradicating poverty in all its dimensions, overcoming vulnerabilities and building sustainability in the long term, expanding the boundaries of the definition of well-being.
This Report sets out a strategic way of deepening the structural transformations that are in progress, adopting a holistic and systemic approach to focus 26|REGIONAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT FOR LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN MULTIDIMENSIONAL PROGRESS: WELL-BEING BEYOND INCOME| 27 on vulnerable and excluded population strata.
This Report looks in more depth at what is currently the major threat to multidimensional progress in the region: millions of households falling back into poverty and extreme poverty, which, according to estimates, could affect between 25 and 30 million people in situations of falling back into economic vulnerability.
In the countries of the region for which data is available, women dedicate three times more time to unpaid work than men.15 Moreover, despite the efforts made in the region, care services are still fragmented at present, which translates into access to different quality servicesdepending on income 20| REGIONAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT FOR LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN MULTIDIMENSIONAL PROGRESS: WELL-BEING BEYOND INCOME level.
Natural disasters Total cost: US$8.254 million 8|REGIONAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT FOR LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN MULTIDIMENSIONAL PROGRESS: WELL-BEING BEYOND INCOME| 9 The factors associated with people escaping poverty are not the same as those associated with people's resilience to adverse economic, personal and environmental events.
EDUCATIONDEMOGRAPHICS 24| REGIONAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT FOR LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN MULTIDIMENSIONAL PROGRESS: WELL-BEING BEYOND INCOME of constructing sets of targets should be based on Goal 16 and designing policies to improve security in areas such as youth employment, systematic work on masculinity and violence, safe urban development, and social protection systems throughout the life cycle.