Development Co-operation Profiles

The OECD’s Development Co-operation Profiles compile and analyse verified statistics and trends on how development assistance is allocated geographically, to sectors, multilateral and civil society organisations, cross-cutting priorities such as gender equality and women’s economic empowerment and the environment and climate, and to mobilise private finance. The profiles cover official and philanthropic providers of aid, official development assistance (ODA) and development finance. These providers include members of the OECD and its Development Assistance Committee (DAC), other countries and philanthropic foundations. The profiles also give an overview of key strategic and policy priorities for development co-operation, the institutional set-up and evaluation systems.
The Development Co-operation Profiles are published annually and are a pillar of the OECD’s Development Co-operation Report . For more than 50 years, the Development Co-operation Report has brought new evidence, analysis and ideas to the Development Assistance Committee (DAC) and international community more broadly, shaping policy reform, behaviour change and promoting best practices in development co-operation. Each year the report analyses a fresh policy issue that is timely, relevant or challenging for development co-operation policy and finance. The main report also includes shorter profiles of each provider that present key trends through infographics.
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Estonia
The main objective of Estonian development co-operation is to contribute to the eradication of poverty and to attaining the Sustainable Development Goals. It does so by supporting the quality of education and the development of healthcare; guaranteeing peace and stability; supporting the development of democracy, the introduction of good governance practices and guaranteeing human rights; promoting economic development; fostering environmentally friendly development; and raising the awareness of the Estonian public, particularly youth, concerning development co-operation and humanitarian aid, as well as global development problems. In all of these areas, Estonia promotes more extensive application of ITC technologies in the framework of development co-operation.
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