Aid for Trade at a Glance 2007 1st Global Review: 1st Global ReviewOECD Publishing, Jan 15, 2008 - 84 pages Many developing countries, in particular the least-developed, face supply-side constraints that severely limit their ability to benefit from the multilateral trading system. In recognition of these challenges, the 2005 WTO Hong Kong Ministerial Conference called for the expansion and improvement of aid for trade and set in motion a process to achieve this. This first OECD/WTO review of aid for trade takes stock of trends and developments in aid for trade, provides an overview of donor and partner country responses to a survey, and presents a series of lessons for the next round of monitoring. |
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2005 constant prices Africa agencies Aid Effectiveness aid for trade aid-for-trade commitments aid-for-trade flows aid-for-trade strategy Asia Australia average baseline billion budget support building productive capacity Cambodia co-operation co-ordination constraints country’s Creditor Reporting System Czech Republic database Development Bank dialogue donor and partner economic infrastructure European Commission export financing Finland IADB identify implementation income groups increase integration least developed countries Malawi Mauritius middle-income countries million 2005 constant Ministry monitoring framework multi-country programmes mutual accountability national development strategies noted OECD OECD Creditor Reporting organisations Panama partner countries Philippines pledges policy and regulations poverty reduction priorities Productive capacity building projects proxy questionnaire recipients regional responses sector allocable ODA share Sub-total total aid Trade Capacity Building trade development strategy trade policy Trade Strategy trade-related adjustment trade-related infrastructure United Kingdom Uruguay USD million 2005 volume of aid World Bank WTO Task Force Zealand