High-level policy makers from across the globe gathered to agree on a new framework to finance the ambitious post-2015 development agenda. The conference ended successfully with the adoption of the Addis Ababa Action Agenda, agreed upon on 16 July 2015 following months of negotiations between UN member states and with the contribution of international organisations, including the OECD, private sector actors and civil society groups. The Addis Ababa Action Agenda was adopted by the 193 UN Member States attending the Conference under the leadership of Ethiopian Foreign Minister Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus.
The agreement marks a milestone in forging an enhanced global partnership to foster universal, inclusive economic prosperity and improve people’s well-being while protecting the environment. The outcomes of the Conference provide a strong foundation for countries to finance and adopt the proposed sustainable development agenda in New York in September, and to reach a binding agreement at the UN climate negotiations in Paris in December.
The Financing for Development process and final outcome document demonstrated a fundamental shift from the 2002 Monterrey declaration, by considering a much broader and comprehensive approach to financing sustainable development centred around the three pillars of the OECD’s contributions on tax, investment and international public finance. The success of the sustainable development agenda, driven by the implementation of 17 sustainable development goals, will hinge on the delivery of this nexus and provides the OECD with an excellent spring board for assisting in the implementation, monitoring and follow-up.
The OECD contributed to the debates held during the conference. For an overview of the OECD's contribution in a range of thematic areas, please see:
International public finance
Development aid remains stable in 2014 but flows to the poorest countries is falling
Modernising Official Development Assistance (ODA): Concessional loans before and after the HLM
Multilateral aid report 2015: Better partnerships for a post-2015 world
What is the global aid outlook for 2015-18?
Small island developing states and the post-2015 development agenda
Taking stock of aid to least developed countries
Climate finance
Climate- and environment-related development finance
Data
International Development Statistics (IDS) online databases
Financing a country-led data revolution
Tax
OECD Work to Build Stronger Sustainable Tax Systems
Mobilising domestic resources through tackling base erosion and profit shifting
Tax Inspectors Without Borders
Gender
Investing in gender equality to achieve sustainable development
Investment
Regional dimension of development
Reaching people with development financing: The role of cities and regions
Philanthropy
The role of philanthropy in financing for development
Monday 13 July |
Tuesday 14 July |
Wednesday 15 July |
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The OECD was represented at high-level by the Secretary General of the OECD, the OECD DAC Chair, and senior managers.
Since the beginning of the process leading to the Third International Conference on Financing for Development, the OECD has been contributing in several ways by:
Modernising official development assistance (ODA): Concessional loans before and after the HLM
International public finance statement
Data monitoring and follow up statement
Follow us on @OECD and use #ffd3 & #action2015
Documents connexes