Traduction de «pays donateur » (Français → Anglais) :

6. Calls on donor and recipient countries to take immediate action to honour their commitments under the Paris Declaration and the AAA, the only obstacles to which are political will, bureaucracy and high transaction costs, for instance as regards the untying of aid, aid predictability, conditionality and transparency; emphasises, in particular, the need to put into practice the commitment made in the AAA whereby, in the context of bilateral cooperation between governments, donors undertake to draw first and foremost on their national systems, and to make aid flows more predictable; also urges donor countries to give priority to local ...[+++]and regional public procurement;

6. Calls on donor and recipient countries to take immediate action to honour their commitments under the Paris Declaration and the AAA, the only obstacles to which are political will, bureaucracy and high transaction costs, for instance as regards the untying of aid, aid predictability, conditionality and transparency; emphasises, in particular, the need to put into practice the commitment made in the AAA whereby, in the context of bilateral cooperation between governments, donors undertake to draw first and foremost on their national systems, and to make aid flows more predictable; also urges donor countries to give priority to local ...[+++]and regional public procurement;

As the Committee was told by the Director of Denmark’s Africa Division, a united front and harmonized donor efforts would not only reduce costs and inefficiency for donors and recipients, but would probably also lead to greater compliance with donor governance standards.[97] Professor Paul Collier told the Committee that: “establishing common benchmarks would establish red lines that recipient governments know about and probably would not cross.[98]”

Options that were offered include increasing the share of aid provided by multilateral institutions and through joint-financing, identifying lead donors for countries and sectors that all other donors support, and as was suggested to the Committee in London by Karin Christiansen of the Overseas Development Institute, creating a single aid fund for each country.[96] All of these options are worth exploring.

The Committee was told that Canada ’s aid is still the most geographically dispersed of the donor countries (150 countries) and that most donors concentrate their aid in a few major recipient countries or regions.

These principles are ownership and leadership by developed countries; alignment by donor countries with the development policies of recipients and the use of their institutions and procedures rather than the donor's; harmonization by donor and recipient countries of more collective, transparent and effective activities; managing of results by both donor and recipient countries; and mutual accountability.