A01=Ibukunoluwa Ibitoye
A01=John L. Roberts
Author_Ibukunoluwa Ibitoye
Author_John L. Roberts
Category=KCM
Category=KCVG
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eq_bestseller
eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
MDGs
SIDS
small island developing states
sustainable development
Product details
- ISBN 9781849290883
- Dimensions: 205 x 280mm
- Publication Date: 17 Dec 2012
- Publisher: Commonwealth Secretariat
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
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This report provides a comprehensive assessment of progress on the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) from a small states perspective. The authors compare the performance of 46 small island developing states (SIDS) with 10 benchmark states, illuminating achievements and highlighting areas in which countries are falling behind.
The data, 2000–2010, shows that despite their many commonalities, a 'big divide' separates these countries across the range of MDG economic, social and environmental indicators. The report also highlights aspects of the MDG system that are not well attuned to the interests of small states, and recommends how these issues can be resolved. The analysis and recommendations presented in this study will be very useful in the context of on-going international discussions on the MDGs in the light of their conclusion in 2015, and in consideration of successor goals.
The data, 2000–2010, shows that despite their many commonalities, a 'big divide' separates these countries across the range of MDG economic, social and environmental indicators. The report also highlights aspects of the MDG system that are not well attuned to the interests of small states, and recommends how these issues can be resolved. The analysis and recommendations presented in this study will be very useful in the context of on-going international discussions on the MDGs in the light of their conclusion in 2015, and in consideration of successor goals.
Dr John L. Roberts is a British international consultant on macroeconomics and sustainable development, living in Mauritius, who has worked there mainly with the Indian Ocean Commission and the Commonwealth Secretariat. In 2007, he was appointed Associate Professor at the University of Mauritius teaching on a Master's programme on natural resources management.
Ibukunoluwa Ibitoye is currently working as a UK government economist. She previously worked as Economic Officer at the Commonwealth Secretariat across a range of international development issues relating to small states and international trade, as well as to human settlements and urban development.
Ibukunoluwa Ibitoye is currently working as a UK government economist. She previously worked as Economic Officer at the Commonwealth Secretariat across a range of international development issues relating to small states and international trade, as well as to human settlements and urban development.
