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@article{
author = {Oscar Fernandez-Taranco - Coordinator (UNDP), Diene Keita - Coordinator (UNDP), Pablo Ruiz Hiebra - Coordinator (UNDP), Jean Le Nay - Contributor (UNDESA), Antoine Ambroise - Contributor, Philippe Rouzier - Special Advisor (UNDP), Charles Cadet - Contributor},
title = {Haiti and Governance for Human Development},
journal = {UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)},
year = {2002},
location = {New York},
URL = {http://www.ht.undp.org/},
abstract = {Haiti's first NHDR demonstrates that the Human Development situation in the country has significantly improved over the last 15 years, especially in terms of health and education. However, this situation is not sustainable as the economic growth rate remains very low and relies heavily on transfers from abroad. The Report also takes stock of progress made in governance, highlighting the greater freedom of the press and the investment of tax revenues in education. The Report finally compares the situation of human security in Haiti to the cases of other Latin American and Caribbean countries and finds Haiti has become safer in spite of its bad reputation in this regard.}
}Download File
AU - Oscar Fernandez-Taranco - Coordinator (UNDP), Diene Keita - Coordinator (UNDP), Pablo Ruiz Hiebra - Coordinator (UNDP), Jean Le Nay - Contributor (UNDESA), Antoine Ambroise - Contributor, Philippe Rouzier - Special Advisor (UNDP), Charles Cadet - Contributor TI - Haiti and Governance for Human Development PT - Journal Article DP - 2002 TA - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) AB - Haiti's first NHDR demonstrates that the Human Development situation in the country has significantly improved over the last 15 years, especially in terms of health and education. However, this situation is not sustainable as the economic growth rate remains very low and relies heavily on transfers from abroad. The Report also takes stock of progress made in governance, highlighting the greater freedom of the press and the investment of tax revenues in education. The Report finally compares the situation of human security in Haiti to the cases of other Latin American and Caribbean countries and finds Haiti has become safer in spite of its bad reputation in this regard.Download File
%0 Journal Article %A Oscar Fernandez-Taranco - Coordinator (UNDP), Diene Keita - Coordinator (UNDP), Pablo Ruiz Hiebra - Coordinator (UNDP), Jean Le Nay - Contributor (UNDESA), Antoine Ambroise - Contributor, Philippe Rouzier - Special Advisor (UNDP), Charles Cadet - Contributor %T Haiti and Governance for Human Development %D 2002 %J UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) %U http://www.ht.undp.org/, %X Haiti's first NHDR demonstrates that the Human Development situation in the country has significantly improved over the last 15 years, especially in terms of health and education. However, this situation is not sustainable as the economic growth rate remains very low and relies heavily on transfers from abroad. The Report also takes stock of progress made in governance, highlighting the greater freedom of the press and the investment of tax revenues in education. The Report finally compares the situation of human security in Haiti to the cases of other Latin American and Caribbean countries and finds Haiti has become safer in spite of its bad reputation in this regard.Download File
TY - JOUR AU - Oscar Fernandez-Taranco - Coordinator (UNDP), Diene Keita - Coordinator (UNDP), Pablo Ruiz Hiebra - Coordinator (UNDP), Jean Le Nay - Contributor (UNDESA), Antoine Ambroise - Contributor, Philippe Rouzier - Special Advisor (UNDP), Charles Cadet - Contributor TI - Haiti and Governance for Human Development PY - 2002 JF - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) UR - http://www.ht.undp.org/, AB - Haiti's first NHDR demonstrates that the Human Development situation in the country has significantly improved over the last 15 years, especially in terms of health and education. However, this situation is not sustainable as the economic growth rate remains very low and relies heavily on transfers from abroad. The Report also takes stock of progress made in governance, highlighting the greater freedom of the press and the investment of tax revenues in education. The Report finally compares the situation of human security in Haiti to the cases of other Latin American and Caribbean countries and finds Haiti has become safer in spite of its bad reputation in this regard.Download File
TY - JOUR T1 - Haiti and Governance for Human Development AU - Oscar Fernandez-Taranco - Coordinator (UNDP), Diene Keita - Coordinator (UNDP), Pablo Ruiz Hiebra - Coordinator (UNDP), Jean Le Nay - Contributor (UNDESA), Antoine Ambroise - Contributor, Philippe Rouzier - Special Advisor (UNDP), Charles Cadet - Contributor PY - 2002 JF - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) UR - http://www.ht.undp.org/, AB - Haiti's first NHDR demonstrates that the Human Development situation in the country has significantly improved over the last 15 years, especially in terms of health and education. However, this situation is not sustainable as the economic growth rate remains very low and relies heavily on transfers from abroad. The Report also takes stock of progress made in governance, highlighting the greater freedom of the press and the investment of tax revenues in education. The Report finally compares the situation of human security in Haiti to the cases of other Latin American and Caribbean countries and finds Haiti has become safer in spite of its bad reputation in this regard.