Sentence examples for global aid flows from inspiring English sources

Recent OECD data shows that while global aid flows are increasing, support to the poorest countries is falling perilously".

The money that poor countries lose to tax dodging is so much more than total global aid flows.

"There is a stat that is that three times more is lost to tax havens than is received in global aid flows by poor countries; it's a huge, huge, huge amount of money".

From memory I think that if you think about financial flows which resemble foreign aid – although the emerging economies don't like to think of themselves as aid donors – that type of financial flow is already up to about 12% of global aid flows.

Proponents of the goal argue that the global mechanisms that influence aid flows, debt relief, access to the internet and mobile phones and essential medicines – such as the World Bank, the World Trade Organisation (WTO) and the Global Fund to Fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria – have to work together to fulfil the MDGs instead of deferring responsibility to individual countries.

African countries require additional funding to meet the Millennium Development Goals (soon the Sustainable Development Goals), achieve Universal Health Coverage, and other global health priorities, and given that aid flows from traditional donors have plateaued in recent years, there is a need to find new sources of funding for these additional resources [ 31].

Annual global remittances are about $160bn – more than twice foreign aid flows and a big chunk of GDP in some countries.

By 1995 total remittances exceded total foreign aid flows and represent approximately 40% of global Foreign Direct Investment.

Disaster aid flows to hard-hit countries, maybe debt relief later, but the iron laws of global economics, responding to the ineptness of the world's economic decision-makers, can at any time take away—often to rich countries' benefit far larger sums.

This means that our current international approach to development and poverty reduction based on multilateral cooperation, strategic foreign aid flows and public-private partnerships is working -- and so too will our approaches to global hunger and malnutrition.

We find a wide range of estimates regarding total aid flows from the so-called new donors, from $11 billion to $41.7 billion, meaning between 8 and 31percentt of global gross ODA.