Sentence examples for multilateral programmes from inspiring English sources

"Until we design programme interventions that take cultural norms into account, nothing will change," said One's director of multilateral programmes, Edith Jibunoh.

The collaborative arrangement will provide a framework for conducting research, exchanging information and experiences, and identifying and implementing new bilateral and multilateral programmes to address issues related to good governance and law enforcement, capacity building, illegal logging, forest fires and degraded lands.

Local scientists will need to be trained to gather the data, with support from governments and multilateral exchange programmes for researchers.

The long-anticipated results of DfID's "root and branch" review of its bilateral and multilateral aid programmes are expected to be announced in the first week of March.

The majority are Syrian, and the UN says many are now seeking a better life in Europe because of poor conditions in refugee camps in Jordan and Lebanon - caused in part because of a drastic shortfall in multilateral aid programmes.

The paper shows how foresight can be embedded in a multilateral S&T programme cooperation using a set of coordination dimensions and design principles.

The figures probably significantly underestimate DfID's efforts, however, as they exclude funds invested through agencies of multilateral institutions and programmes that have an indirect effect on corruption.

Soft measures like international learning and exchange platforms, but also a few hard measures, such as establishing (and budgeting) competitive multilateral RTDI funding programmes, are explicitly suggested.

Since the late 1990s, debt relief has eased the burden a little, but a recent IMF study predicted that the current multilateral debt-relief programme would not be enough to bring Africa's debts down to "sustainable" levels, and suggested that rich countries offer more grants.Attempts by outsiders to help Africa have an inglorious record.

Moreover, a broad-based multilateral trade liberalization programme is more likely to benefit the poor than would reforms that focus solely on agriculture and solely on OECD countries.

The move to phase out aid to these countries, defined by the World Bank as middle-income economies, followed a review by the Department for International Development (DfID) of its multilateral and bilateral aid programmes in 2010 that resulted in Britain curtailing its bilateral aid programmes to 27 out of 43 countries.