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Tag Archives: 0.7% Legislation
It’s right to question aid, but better to focus on effectiveness, rather than the 0.7%
Originally posted on Phil Vernon:
A version of this post is on Huffington Post. In the UK, a parliamentary debate can be initiated by popular petition. On 13th June, Parliament will debate the proposition that the government’s approach to foreign…
The NSS 2015 & SDSR 2015: The “Development” parts Part 1
Author’s note: Devex won’t accept this so here it goes… So the much awaited National Security Review and Strategic Defence and Security Review 2015 is out. As the title(s) imply, it’s not just a military-centred document, but one that covers … Continue reading
Posted in David Cameron, DFID, Humanitarian Aid, International Development, Official Development Assistance, Posts, Poverty Reduction, World Bank
Tagged 0.7% Legislation, 0.7%/GNI, A Secure and Prosperous United Kingdom, Chevening Scholarship, Commonwealth scholarship, conflict states, Defence, Department for International Development, development, DFID, foreign affairs, foreign aid, fragile states, Home Office, International Development, Marshall Scholarship, National Security Review 2015, NSS 2015, ODA, SDSR 2015, Strategic Defence and Security Review, Strategic Defence and Security Review 2015, Tier 4 Visa, United Kingdom, Visa
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No, no, no, it does not turnupsavelives
The 0.7% fetish reached its zenith today as the 0.7% bill by Michael Moore was passed today see this twitter announcement. Great, an archaic target is reached by the UK 45 years after it was not legally enshrined in the … Continue reading
Posted in DFID, Humanitarian Aid, International Development, Official Development Assistance, Posts
Tagged 0.7% Legislation, 0.7%/GNI, aid, foreign aid, International Development, Michael Moore, ODA, Official Development Assistance, parliamentarians, turnupsavelives, Twiiter, UK Foreign Policy, UK Liberal Democrats, UK Parliament
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Yet another 0.7% related post: University of Birmingham perspective
And yet another “0.7/GNI” related post (see here) by me, this time on the University of Birmingham‘s main page, the “Perspective” section. It was not really my idea for it to be splashed on this section; I wanted it to … Continue reading
Posted in David Cameron, DFID, International Development, Ivan Lewis, Justine Greening, Posts, Poverty Reduction
Tagged 0.7% Legislation, 0.7%/GNI, 2013 Queen's Speech, Birmingham Brief, Birmingham Perspectives, David Cameron, Department for International Development, DFID, foreign aid, International Development, Ivan Lewis, Jiesheng Li, ODA, Official Development Assistance, Queen's Speech, UK Coalition Government, UK Conservative Party, UK Labour Party, University of Birmingham
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It’s not really such a great aid mystery
Originally posted on Phil Vernon:
The latest edition of The Spectator carries an opinion piece by Jonathan Foreman entitled The Great Aid Mystery http://www.spectator.co.uk/features/8808521/the-great-aid-mystery/. In a diatribe laced with rather tired tropes, and whose style undermines the argument he makes, Foreman’s main points…
Posted in Alan Duncan, Andrew Mitchell, DFID, International Development, Justine Greening, Lynne Featherstone, MDGs, Official Development Assistance, Posts, Poverty Reduction
Tagged 0.7% Legislation, 0.7%/GNI, Alan Duncan, foreign aid, Jonathan Foreman, Justine Greening, Lynne Featherstone, ODA, Official Development Assistance, The Spectator, UK Conservative Party, UK Development Policy, UK Foreign Policy
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Greening’s chance to seize the future
Originally posted on Post2015.org – what comes after the MDGs?:
“We now welcome Justine Greening to the post of International Development Secretary and Lynne Featherstone to the ministerial team. Greening will need to hold on to key elements of…
Posted in Andrew Mitchell, International Development, Justine Greening, Millennium Development Goals, ODI, Overseas Development Institute, Paris Declaration, Posts, Poverty Reduction
Tagged 0.7% Legislation, 0.7%/GNI, Alison Evans, Andrew Mitchell, Department for International Development, DFID, Dr Alison Evans, Justine Greening, Lynne Featherstone, MDGs, Millennium Development Goals, ODI, Overseas Development Institute, post 2015, post-MDGs
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Squaring the Circle: is it time to stop this 0.7% nonsense?
Originally posted on Phil Vernon:
People and organisations in the UK’s overseas development sector are getting hot under the collar. This is because the government is not prioritising legislation to enshrine a perpetual commitment to spend 0.7% of UK Gross National Income…
Posted in Alan Duncan, Andrew Mitchell, Campaigning, DFID, Glenys Kinnock, Harriet Harman, International Development, Ivan Lewis, Least Developed Countries, Mark Lazarowicz, ODI, Posts, Poverty Reduction, Rushanara Ali, Stephen O'Brien, Tony Cunningham
Tagged 0.7% Legislation, 0.7%/GNI, Campaigning, foreign aid, Gross Domestic Product, International Development, ODA, ODI, Official Development Assistance, Poverty Reduction, UK, UK Conservative Party, UK Labour Party, UK Liberal Democrats
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How dare you not legislate 0.7%…
UK MPs are known, via the media, for having expenses scandals, complaining about intrusion into privacy or other little things which may result in their re-election or booting out. On the issue of spending 0.7% of GNI (or GDP or whatever measurement of an economy), however, almost all MPs are set on it so much that there was a furious debate on it being missed out as a legislation for the current parliamentary session 2012-2013. Continue reading
Posted in Andrew Mitchell, DFID, International Development, Ivan Lewis, Mark Lazarowicz, Posts
Tagged 0.7% Legislation, 0.7%/GNI, Alec Shelbrooke, Alex Cunningham, Anas Sarwar, Andrew Mitchell, Andrew Murrison, Angus Robertson, Center for Global Development, CGD, CGDev, Daniel Kawczynski, David Cameron, Department for International Development, Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik, DFID, DIE, Douglas Alexander, Ed Miliband, Gareth Thomas, German Development Institute, Hansard, House of Commons, House of Lords, IDS, Institute for Development Studies, International Development, International Political Economy, Ivan Lewis, Lawrence Haddad, Lord's Select Committee on Economic Affairs, Malcolm Bruce, Mark Hendrick, Mark Lazarowicz, Meg Munn, Member of Parliament, Michael McCann, MP, MPs, Nic Dakin, Nick Clegg, Pauline Latham, Peter Wolff, Private Members’ Bills, Queen's Speech, Seema Malhotra, Stephen Gilbert, Tom Clarke, Tony Baldry, UK Conservative Party, UK Foreign Policy, UK Labour Party, UK Liberal Democrats, UK Parliament
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