The phrase "abuja declaration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific declaration or agreement made in Abuja, Nigeria, often in a political or diplomatic context.
Example: "The Abuja Declaration emphasizes the importance of regional cooperation in addressing health challenges."
Alternatives: "Abuja agreement" or "Abuja statement".
The Abuja declaration declared fertiliser "a strategic commodity without borders" and listed concrete actions to improve its access for smallholders.
Under the Abuja declaration, countries agreed to increase funding for the agricultural sector to 10% of the national budget.
Last financial year, Uganda spent 7% of its budget on health, compared with the 15% the government committed to under the Abuja declaration.
Forty-six governmentsigneded the Abuja declaration, but only three of DfiD's 18 priority countries consistently met the target, according to the NAO.
Most African countries have fallen far short of a 2000 pledge, known as the Abuja declaration, to devote 15% of their budgets to healthcare.
Activists have routinely complained about the underfunding of Uganda's health sector, to which just 5.3% of the budget is devoted – far below the 15% that the government committed to allocate to health under the Abuja declaration.
That percentage, which includes significant donor funding, has been rising modestly, but it still falls short of the 2001 Abuja declaration (pdf), in which African nations pledged to set a target of spending 15% of their budgets on health.
Rwanda's significant strides in economic growth would not have been possible without the revitalised input markets brought about by the 2006 Africa fertiliser summit and resulting Abuja declaration on fertiliser for an African green revolution.
African countries should endeavor to meet and surpass the target of the Abuja declaration of 2001.
This means that countries respecting the Abuja declaration turn to enjoy faster economic growth because the quality of their human capital is improved by increased health expenditure.
This paper reviews the application of the Abuja declaration of 2001, 15 years after signatories to this declaration accepted to allocate 15% of government expenditure on health.
