UNDP Annual Report 2019
As one of the world’s largest multilateral development agencies, present in over 170 countries and territories, UNDP is on the frontlines of anticipating, understanding and acting on today’s opportunities and risks.
Featured publications
May 14, 2020
Resilient Social Contracts_French
Ce rapport de synthèse des conclusions présente le contexte du projet, le cadrage de la recherche et les conclusions tirées de neuf des onze études de cas2. Nos conclusions éclairées par les nombreux ateliers de validation et de concertation sur les actions à mener qui ont été organisés dans les pays faisant l’objet des études de cas et ailleurs. Des recommandations pratiques à l’intention des décideurs nationaux et internationaux sont présentées dans ce rapport. Ces conclusions et recommandations constituent une base pour des recherches approfondies et des activités connexes en rapport avec des politiques à mener et des projets à réaliser dans le futur.
May 13, 2020
UNDP’s Engagement with the Media for Governance, Sustainable Development and Peace
In this report, UNDP explores a relatively new focus area, namely how working with the media can accelerate progress towards the SDGs. UNDP’s Engagement with the Media for Governance, Sustainable Development and Peace features thirteen case studies that highlight the range and impact of UNDP’s partnerships with the media to achieve development outcomes: from election media-monitoring in Georgia to local empowerment through community radio in rural Lao PDR; from media for peacebuilding in Lebanon to SDG awareness campaigns in Brazil. This report offers detailed guidance and sparks new thinking on how best to partner with the media, all in service of global development.
May 13, 2020
Implementing Peace Agreements: From inclusive processes to inclusive outcomes
Fresh insight on putting peace agreements into practice is available in this report from UNDP and the Inclusive Peace & Transition Initiative, Graduate Institute in Geneva. Implementing Peace Agreements shows that when peace agreements are inclusive, more people can take part in the process, and that means greater public ownership, acceptance, transparency, and knowledge-sharing. In other words, the more effectively that people are included in implementation, the more durable the peace. The report provides useful knowledge for governments, international organisations, NGOs, academics, researchers, and others who are involved with building sustainable peace. The report represents a marked new approach to peacebuilding, and is being used, for example, to assist in peace processes in Sudan and South Sudan.
