- 1 Reducing Aid Dependency and Increasing Sustainable Financing for Development
- 1.1 Improving Domestic Resource Mobilisation
- 1.1.1 Strategic Orientations
- 1.1.2 EU Assistance to Developing Countries in Tax and Customs Reform and Related Capacity Building
- 1.1.3 Promoting Good Governance in the Tax Area
- 1.2 Maintaining Sustainable Debt Levels
- 1.2.1 Honouring EU Commitments on Debt Relief
- 1.2.2 Public Debt Management: A Critical Component of Debt Sustainability
- 1.2.3 Diversified Sources of Lending and Debt Vulnerabilities
- 1.2.4 The Status of Vulture Fund Litigation
- 2 International Private Flows for Development
- 2.1 Supporting Trade as An Engine for Development
- 2.1.1 Towards a More Focused EU Policy Framework on Trade and Development
- 2.1.2 Taking Stock of the Way the EU Has Delivered on Its Trade and Development Commitments since 2002
- 2.1.3 Progress on Aid for Trade
- 2.2 Remittances as An Instrument of Development
- 2.2.1 Towards a Renewed EU Overarching Framework for the Cooperation with Third Countries in the Area of Migration and Mobility
- 2.2.2 Progress on Remittance Outflows
- 2.2.3 Reducing Transfer Costs of Remittances
- 2.2.4 Donor Initiatives
- 3 Leveraging International Development Finance: beyond Official, beyond Development and beyond Assistance
- 3.1 Innovative Financing – Sources and Mechanisms
- 3.1.1 Distinction between Innovative Financing Sources and Mechanisms
- 3.1.2 State of Play and Revenues Raised by Existing Innovative Mechanisms
- 3.1.3 Major EU Initiatives
- 3.1.4 EU Blending Mechanisms
- 3.2 Facilitating Private Investment
- 3.2.1 Framework for Private Sector-led Growth
- 3.2.2 Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)
- 4 International Development Finance: EU Support to Global Goals
- 4.1 Scaling up Official Development Assistance (ODA)
- 4.1.1 EU ODA Commitments in the Global Context
- 4.1.2 EU ODA Performance 2005-2011 Compared to Other Donors
- 4.1.3 Performance on ODA Targets (2005-2011)
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