OECD Regional Outlook 2016
Productive Regions for Inclusive Societies
Regions and cities are where the effects of policies to promote economic growth and social inclusion are felt in day-to-day life. The OECD Regional Outlook 2016 examines the widening productivity gap across regions within countries, and the implications of these trends for the well-being of people living in different places. It discusses how structural policies, public investment and multi-level governance reforms can help boost productivity and address inclusion. Drawing on a survey of OECD countries, the Outlook highlights country practices in regional, urban, and rural development policy that guide public investment. The Special Focus Part II on rural areas looks at different types of rural area and their productivity performance trends, and suggests that countries move towards a “Rural Policy 3.0”. The Policy Forum on Regions and Cities: Implementing Global Agendas includes chapters by many leading global organisations on how regions and cities can be instrumental in achieving the targets of agreements such as the Paris Accord and the Sustainable Development Goals. Individual country profiles provide an overview of regional, urban and rural development policies as well as performance in terms of productivity and well-being among different regions.
Egalement disponible en : Français
Slovak Republic
The Slovak Republic is a unitary country with a population of 5.4 million. It is the 10th most centralised country in the OECD with regards to public spending, as subnational governments are responsible for only 11%. It is the 3rd least urbanised country in the OECD, with only 11% of the population living in predominantly urban regions. Bratislava was responsible for almost one third of the country’s GDP growth between 2000 and 2013. With 54 municipalities per 100 000 inhabitants, the Slovak Republic is the 2nd most administratively fragmented country in the OECD.
- Cliquez pour accéder
-
Cliquer pour télécharger le fichier PDF - 674.78KBPDF