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Journal of Business and African Economy, 2023
Human capital remains one the greatest assets of any nation and as such, successful economies have always focused on enhancing the quality of their human capital stock. Nigeria and developing economies are confronted with human capital development challenges caused by poor and insufficient capital needed to build human capacity. Developing nations till
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Human capital remains one the greatest assets of any nation and as such, successful economies have always focused on enhancing the quality of their human capital stock. Nigeria and developing economies are confronted with human capital development challenges caused by poor and insufficient capital needed to build human capacity. Developing nations till
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LGU Access to Official Development Assistance (ODA): Status, Issues, and Concerns
2010Statistics on the distribution of ODA loans show that the local government sector is the smallest direct recipient of this funding source. While it has been observed that the amount of ODA grants and the number of ODA grant projects have been declining over the years, several factors could explain why LGUs have not been able to have a substantial share
Alex B. Brillantes Jr. +2 more
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Japanese and South Korean Official Development Assistance (ODA)
2014This thesis aims at reviewing the coherence of rhetoric and behavior of Japanese and South Korean aid policy. By using the theoretical framework of role theory, the role conceptions of Japanese and South Korean policy-makers are compared with the actual role performances of the countries. A four step methodological approach was chosen.
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Official development assistance (ODA) In Vietnam: Challenges and proposed solutions
Journal of Finance & Accounting ResearchOfficial Development Assistance (ODA) is a crucial financial resource that supports developing countries in fostering economic growth and improving social well-being. This paper evaluates key challenges and proposes solutions to enhance the effective utilization of ODA in the future.
Van Dan Nguyen, Quynh Anh Le
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Official Development Assistance (ODA) as a Japanese Foreign Policy Tool
2000Over the past five decades, Japan initially received from and subsequently provided economic assistance to the developing world. The amount of Japanese aid over the years has surged commensurate with the recovery and growth of the Japanese economy, making Japan the top world donor in the 1990s.
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Official Development Assistance (ODA) to Africa: Old and New Trends
2010As explained eadier, ODA is a major policy activity intended by the governments of industrialized states to promote economic cooperation between the countries in the Global North and those in the Global South in order to improve socioeconomic conditions of people in developing world.
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Bangladesh PRSP: Country Ownership vs. Official Development Assistance (ODA)
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2008Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper (PRSP) is expected to be prepared by the concern country through consulting domestic stake holders as well as foreign development partners including WB & IMF. The development of PRSP is country driven, result oriented, comprehensive, prioritized and partnership oriented based on a long term development goal.
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Comparison of Health Indicators according to Official Development Assistance(ODA) in Asia
The Korean Journal of Health Service Management, 2015Objectives : This study presents comparison results of the correlations between ODA grants and health indicators among 23 countries in Asia. Methods : Data from 2005~2013 were collected through the World Development Indicator (WDI) provided by the World Bank (WB).
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Main characteristics of Japanese Official Development Assistance (ODA) flows [PDF]
, 2009 At the end of the 1990s, the Japanese government distributed annually more than US$10 billion as foreign aid directly or indirectly to developing countries. Japan’s ODA can be divided into the following four groups: 1) Bilateral Grants, 2) Technical Co-operation, 3) Multilateral Aid, and 4) Bilateral Loans.
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International Comparison of Japan’s Official Development Assistance (ODA) policy [PDF]
, 2009 The introduction of the ODA Charter in 1992 can be seen as Japan’s official pledge to pay more attention to political conditions in recipient countries and to impose political conditionalities on them. However, in practice, the Japanese government has continued using foreign aid as a diplomatic tool to pursue own economic interests.
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