- EAN13
- 9789264276086
- Éditeur
- "Éditions OECD"
- Date de publication
- 17/10/2017
- Collection
- Développement
- Langue
- anglais
- Fiches UNIMARC
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Aide EAN13 : 9789264276086
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82.99
The 2017 volume of the Development Co-operation Report focuses on Data for
Development. “Big Data” and “the Internet of Things” are more than buzzwords:
the data revolution is transforming the way that economies and societies are
functioning across the planet. The Sustainable Development Goals along with
the data revolution are opportunities that should not be missed: more and
better data can help boost inclusive growth, fight inequalities and combat
climate change. These data are also essential to measure and monitor progress
against the Sustainable Development Goals.
The value of data in enabling development is uncontested. Yet, there continue
to be worrying gaps in basic data about people and the planet and weak
capacity in developing countries to produce the data that policy makers need
to deliver reforms and policies that achieve real, visible and long-lasting
development results. At the same time, investing in building statistical
capacity – which represented about 0.30% of ODA in 2015 – is not a priority
for most providers of development assistance.
There is a need for stronger political leadership, greater investment and more
collective action to bridge the data divide for development. With the
unfolding data revolution, developing countries and donors have a unique
chance to act now to boost data production and use for the benefit of
citizens. This report sets out priority actions and good practices that will
help policy makers and providers of development assistance to bridge the
global data divide, notably by strengthening statistical systems in developing
countries to produce better data for better policies and better lives.
Development. “Big Data” and “the Internet of Things” are more than buzzwords:
the data revolution is transforming the way that economies and societies are
functioning across the planet. The Sustainable Development Goals along with
the data revolution are opportunities that should not be missed: more and
better data can help boost inclusive growth, fight inequalities and combat
climate change. These data are also essential to measure and monitor progress
against the Sustainable Development Goals.
The value of data in enabling development is uncontested. Yet, there continue
to be worrying gaps in basic data about people and the planet and weak
capacity in developing countries to produce the data that policy makers need
to deliver reforms and policies that achieve real, visible and long-lasting
development results. At the same time, investing in building statistical
capacity – which represented about 0.30% of ODA in 2015 – is not a priority
for most providers of development assistance.
There is a need for stronger political leadership, greater investment and more
collective action to bridge the data divide for development. With the
unfolding data revolution, developing countries and donors have a unique
chance to act now to boost data production and use for the benefit of
citizens. This report sets out priority actions and good practices that will
help policy makers and providers of development assistance to bridge the
global data divide, notably by strengthening statistical systems in developing
countries to produce better data for better policies and better lives.
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