Mexico

6-February-2017

Spanish, PDF, 334kb

Regionalización Funcional de México (RFM): Centros Integradores de Servicios Básico Rurales / México

En la búsqueda de la disminución de las disparidades regionales, la Secretaria de Desarrollo Agrario, Territorial y Urbano (SEDATU) establece una regionalización que parte de los factores económicos, sociales y culturales que interactúan sobre los territorios, más allá de las fronteras y divisiones político-administrativas.

6-February-2017

Spanish, PDF, 424kb

Plan de manejo de la zona declarada Patrimonio de la Humanidad por la UNESCO en Guanajuato / México

Debido a su riqueza histórica y arquitectónica, en 1988 la ciudad de Guanajuato fue reconocida por la UNESCO como ciudad Patrimonio de la Humanidad. Además, la ciudad es distinguida en la actualidad por su actividad minera, administrativa, universitaria, comercial y turística. Caso de estudio de la Summer School “Comunidad y desarrollo local en América Latina”, organizada por el Centro OCDE LEED para el Desarrollo Local (Italia).

10-January-2017

English

Building an Inclusive Mexico - Policies and Good Governance for Gender Equality

Mexico is slowly advancing on the path to gender equality. Many public policies aimed at empowering women are now in place: over the past two decades, Mexico has increased investments in girls' education, greatly expanded childcare and preschool, improved gender mainstreaming in government, and ensured that female politicians are well-represented at the ballot box. Yet, despite these efforts, many Mexican women still do not feel the effects of these policies at home, at work, or in public spaces. Large gender gaps remain in educational outcomes, participation in the labour market, pay, informality status, and hours of unpaid childcare and housework. 'Unlocking Mexico’s full potential,' as Mexico's National Development Plan prescribes, will depend crucially on how well Mexico closes existing gender gaps in political, social and economic life and promotes real social change. Mexico must continue to invest in social and labour market policies that empower women, and reinvigorate efforts to reduce inequalities in education, labour force participation, job quality, unpaid work, and leadership. This will require embedding gender equality objectives in all public policies and budgets, across all levels of government, and ensuring the effective implementation, enforcement, and evaluation of policies and laws to achieve inclusive outcomes.

Also AvailableEgalement disponible(s)

Construir un México inclusivo - políticas y Buena Gobernanza para la Igualdad de Género

29-June-2016

English, PDF, 1,972kb

The State of the North American Labour Market

This OECD report was developed in collaboration with the United States, Mexico and Canada, for consideration by the three Leaders in the context of the 2016 North American Leaders Summit.

8-April-2015

English

Sharing the fruits of growth with all Mexicans

The government has introduced major structural reforms to fight poverty, improve the quality of education, create more jobs in the formal sector and move towards a universal social security system. This is a substantial accomplishment. However, Mexico needs to build a more inclusive state.

8-April-2015

English

What makes Mexicans happy?

As in other countries, in Mexico income, education, health, job status and other individual characteristics are significantly associated with life satisfaction. These findings suggest that the higher average level of life satisfaction in Mexico is probably related to unobserved country characteristics.

14-November-2013

English

Public Procurement Review of the State's Employees' Social Security and Social Services Institute in Mexico

How can citizens’ health and well-being be improved when public resources are limited? What practices allow hospitals and health clinics to get state of art medical equipment and medicine at the right price? The OECD Procurement Review of the Mexican State’s Employees’ Social Security and Social Services Institute (ISSSTE) looks at the public entity responsible for providing medical and social services to Mexican civil servants. It provides a comprehensive assessment of its procurement function and how to improve it in order to enhance the overall efficiency and transparency of the organisation and the quality of the services it provides. The review builds on the OECD Principles for Enhancing Integrity in Public Procurement, good practices of other health organisations as well as comparative data on public procurement in OECD countries.

Also AvailableEgalement disponible(s)

Estudio sobre la contratación pública del Instituto de Seguridad y Servicios Sociales de los Trabajadores del Estado en México

27-June-2013

English

Getting It Right - Strategic Agenda for Reforms in Mexico

Getting it Right is one of the most complete toolkits that the OECD has designed to help a country at the start of a new government administration. In this publication, the focus of the Organisation’s multidisciplinary knowledge is on Mexico; the discussion is enriched with international experience, and comparison based on best practices. In addition, the report identifies the Mexican economy’s strengths and weaknesses so as to support the design, promotion and implementation of key public policies for better economic performance.

Also AvailableEgalement disponible(s)

Getting It Right - Una Agenda Estratégica para las Reformas en México

11-April-2013

English

The determinants of informality in Mexico’s states

Informality has important implications for productivity, economic growth, and the inequality of income. In recent years, the extent of informal employment has increased in many of Mexico's states, though highly heterogeneously.

11-July-2012

English, PDF, 111kb

Briefing note for the OECD Employment Outlook 2012: Mexico

Mexico has experienced a stronger economic recovery than most other OECD countries accompanied by strong employment growth.

<< < 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 > >>