Partager

Latest Documents


  • 11-juillet-2017

    Français

    Panorama de l'aide pour le commerce 2017 - Promouvoir le commerce, l'inclusion et la connectivité pour un développement durable

    Le Panorama de l’Aide pour le commerce est axé sur la connectivité commerciale, qui est essentielle pour la croissance économique, l’inclusion et le développement durable. La connectivité physique permet l’acheminement des biens et des services vers les marchés locaux, régionaux et mondiaux. Elle est étroitement liée à la connectivité numérique, qui est fondamentale dans l’environnement commercial actuel. Néanmoins, Internet reste inaccessible pour 3,9 milliards de personnes dans le monde, dont bon nombre vivent dans les pays les moins avancés.Le présent rapport s’appuie sur l’analyse des coûts du commerce et l’applique au domaine numérique, reflétant ainsi le changement de nature du commerce. Il cherche des moyens d’aider les pays en développement, notamment les pays les moins avancés, à bénéficier des avantages du commerce. Il examine les actions menées par un large éventail de parties prenantes, y compris les gouvernements, leurs partenaires de développement et le secteur privé, afin de promouvoir la connectivité pour un développement durable. Un message ressort clairement du rapport: pour participer au commerce électronique, il faut bien plus qu’une simple connexion Internet. Cette édition de poche contient des extraits des chapitres rédigés par la Banque mondiale, le Cadre intégré renforcé, la CNUCED, l’ITC, l’OCDE, l’OMC, l’UIT, et Business for eTrade Development.
    Also AvailableEgalement disponible(s)

  • 7-December-2016

    English, PDF, 1,186kb

    Aid for trade and the sustainable development aganda: strengthening synergies

    The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development with the Sustainable Development Goals at its core calls to “(…) increase aid-for-trade support for developing countries, in particular least developed countries.” In response, the OECD Action Plan on the Sustainable Development Goals: Better Policies for 2030 also argues for further promoting aid for trade and ensuring that it supports the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals.

    Related Documents

  • 28-October-2015

    English, PDF, 873kb

    Aid for Trade 10 years on - Keeping it Effective

    This paper assesses the achievements and challenges of the WTO-led Aid for Trade initiative. After outlining the achievements, the paper discusses where to put the emphasis, how to expand partnerships, how to enhance effectiveness; and, most importantly, how to retain interest in using aid to make trade work for the poor.

    Related Documents

  • 4-juin-2015

    Français

    Soutenir le programme de développement pour l’après-2015 : le rôle de l’OCDE et de ses Membres

    La présente note expose les implications du nouveau programme d’action et des vastes possibilités qu’il offre, ainsi que les conséquences qui en découlent pour l’OCDE et ses Membres du point de vue de la définition, de la mise en œuvre, de l’évaluation et du suivi des politiques.

    Documents connexes
    Also AvailableEgalement disponible(s)

  • 3-November-2014

    English

    Regional Perspectives on Aid for Trade

    Deepening economic integration via regional co-operation has emerged as a key priority in the reform strategies of most developing economies over the past decade. This is evidenced by the explosive growth in bilateral and regional trading agreements in which they now participate. Regional aid for trade can help developing countries spur regional economic integration, enhance competitiveness, and plug into regional production networks.Based on a rich set of experiences regarding regional aid for trade projects and programmes, the study finds that regional aid for trade offers great potential as a catalyst for growth, development and poverty reduction. The study recommends greater emphasis on regional aid for trade as a means of improving regional economic integration and development prospects. While regional aid for trade faces many practical implementation challenges, experience has shown that associated problems are not insurmountable but do require thorough planning, careful project formulation, and prioritization on the part of policy makers.

  • 8-July-2013

    English

    Launch of Aid for Trade at a Glance 2013

    We have come a long way since 2005, when we launched the Aid for Trade initiative in Hong Kong at the 6th WTO Ministerial Conference. Each successive global review has deepened our analysis and broadened our understanding of the dynamics of aid, trade, development and their interaction. In parallel, more and more partner countries and donors have come on board as the tangible results of our efforts become apparent.

    Related Documents

  • 2-July-2013

    English

    Aid for Trade at a Glance: Connecting to Value Chains

    The 2013 report Aid for Trade at a Glance: Connecting to Value Chains analyses the strategies, priorities, and programmes from the public and private sectors in developing and developed countries to connect developing country suppliers to value chains. The publication was launched at the 8-10 July 4th Global Review of Aid for Trade at WTO in Geneva and can be read on OECD iLibrary.

    Related Documents

  • 1-July-2013

    English

    Aid for Trade and Value Chains in different sectors

    On the occasion of the 4th Global Review of Aid for Trade, the OECD and the WTO, in collaboration with GrowAfrica; the International Chamber of Commerce; the International Trade Center; the International Telecommunications Union; and the United Nations World Tourism Organization, conducted a survey among the private sector to identify the barriers that suppliers in developing countries face in connecting to value chains.

    Related Documents

  • 19-June-2013

    English

    Aid for Trade and Development Results - A Management Framework

    This study presents a tool to help design logical frameworks for results-based management of aid for trade. What are donors and partner countries trying to achieve?  Three different levels of possible objectives (i.e. direct, intermediate and final) are explored. Trade is treated as an intermediate objective, serving as a transmission mechanism, with an increase in the value for trade as the final objective. Six case studies - Bangladesh, Colombia, Ghana, Rwanda, Solomon Islands and Viet Nam - provide a comprehensive overview of the challenges involved in introducing a tool for managing results in an agenda that covers a broad area of interventions that are aimed at building trade-related supply side capacities.

  • 11-June-2013

    English

    Aid for Trade in Action

    History has shown that openness to trade is a key ingredient for economic success and for improved living standards. But simply opening the economy to international trade is not enough. Developing countries – especially the least developed – require help in building their trade-related capacities in terms of information, policies, procedures, institutions and infrastructure, so as to compete effectively in the global economy. Aid for trade aims to help countries overcome the supply-side constraints that inhibit their ability to benefit from market access opportunities. The almost 300 case stories show clear results of how aid-for-trade programmes are helping developing countries to build human, institutional and infrastructure capacity to integrate into regional and global markets and to make good use of trade opportunities. Together, these stories are a rich and varied source of information on the results of aid for trade activities – an indication of the progress achieved by the Aid-for-Trade Initiative.
    • 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 > >>