XML
Home   IPS News   IPS Noticias   TerraViva Archives   About
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 2010
The Threat From Global Trade Imbalances
Supachai Panitchpakdi (*)
The New Harvest Of GM Cotton
By Anuradha Mittal (*)

INTERVIEW WITH LUIZ LULA DA SILVA
Protectionism the Major Barrier Against Development

By Mario Osava
ELLEN JOHNSON-SIRLEAF, PRESIDENT OF LIBERIA.
"We Need To Change The Whole Thinking About Development"

By Baher Kamal

 
20/9/2006
MALLOCH BROWN TO LDCS

PROSPERITY TIED TO GOOD GOVERNANCE
By Thalif Deen
UNITED NATIONS - The economic success stories of the world's 50 poorest nations are also predicated on "good governance", including multi-party democracy, rule of law, gender empowerment, respect for human rights and transparency and accountability, according to the United Nations.
more

LDCS TO BE THE MAIN BENEFICIARIES

GLOBAL FUND LAUNCHED FOR LIFESAVING DRUGS
By Alejandro Kirk
UNITED NATIONS - A global fund to purchase massive amounts of medicines for developing countries with money coming from "solidarity" flight taxes and other innovative financing systems was launched here Tuesday, sponsored by five countries.
more

19/9/2006
CLOSURE

DECLARATION HIGHLIGHTS FAILED COMMITMENTS
By Mithre J. Sandrasagra
UNITED NATIONS - As a two-day High Level Meeting of the General Assembly to assess the progress of fighting poverty in the 50 Least Developed Countries (LDCs) came to a close here Tuesday, heads of State and delegates adopted a declaration recommitting themselves to a comprehensive poverty reduction programme.
more

ITALIAN VICEMINISTER SENTINELLI

A PARTNERSHIP AMONG EQUALS
By Alejandro Kirk
UNITED NATIONS - Developed and developing countries should work together as equal partners in strengthening local resources and values, rather than trying to reproduce the "distorted" model of northern countries, Italy's Deputy Foreign Minister Patrizia Sentinelli told IPS.
imagemore

CONNECTIVITY

WORLD'S POOREST NATIONS SLOWLY GET ONLINE
By Thalif Deen
UNITED NATIONS - An African diplomat from one of the world's 50 poorest nations, described as least developed countries (LDCs), once complained that it took about five to 10 years to get a landline telephone connection in his home country -- and an additional five years to get a dial tone on the new phone.
more

1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | Next Next
 

 
Brussels
Download PDF File

 
IPS - Inter Press Service Copyright © 2006 All rights reserved.