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@article{
author = {UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)},
title = {General Human Development Report Burundi 1999},
journal = {UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)},
year = {1999},
location = {New York},
URL = {http://www.bi.undp.org/},
abstract = {Following the resolution of the conflict in 1998, Burundi is now moving from aid programmes to development programmes, via a period of reconstruction. According to the poverty indicators used in this report, 56.4% and 66.5% respectively of Burundi’s rural and urban populations are considered to be living in poverty. The report recommends that, given the extent of the problem, fighting poverty should be the main objective of any development strategy and all future macro-economic and sectoral policies should aim towards poverty reduction. The report outlines huge regional disparities within the country, which demand that measures to alleviate poverty should be based on the specific needs of the various provinces. Urgent steps to be taken include, national reconciliation, economic growth, control of population growth, regional integration, management of the environment and specific regional-level policies.}
}Download File
AU - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) TI - General Human Development Report Burundi 1999 PT - Journal Article DP - 1999 TA - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) AB - Following the resolution of the conflict in 1998, Burundi is now moving from aid programmes to development programmes, via a period of reconstruction. According to the poverty indicators used in this report, 56.4% and 66.5% respectively of Burundi’s rural and urban populations are considered to be living in poverty. The report recommends that, given the extent of the problem, fighting poverty should be the main objective of any development strategy and all future macro-economic and sectoral policies should aim towards poverty reduction. The report outlines huge regional disparities within the country, which demand that measures to alleviate poverty should be based on the specific needs of the various provinces. Urgent steps to be taken include, national reconciliation, economic growth, control of population growth, regional integration, management of the environment and specific regional-level policies.Download File
%0 Journal Article %A UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) %T General Human Development Report Burundi 1999 %D 1999 %J UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) %U http://www.bi.undp.org/, %X Following the resolution of the conflict in 1998, Burundi is now moving from aid programmes to development programmes, via a period of reconstruction. According to the poverty indicators used in this report, 56.4% and 66.5% respectively of Burundi’s rural and urban populations are considered to be living in poverty. The report recommends that, given the extent of the problem, fighting poverty should be the main objective of any development strategy and all future macro-economic and sectoral policies should aim towards poverty reduction. The report outlines huge regional disparities within the country, which demand that measures to alleviate poverty should be based on the specific needs of the various provinces. Urgent steps to be taken include, national reconciliation, economic growth, control of population growth, regional integration, management of the environment and specific regional-level policies.Download File
TY - JOUR AU - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) TI - General Human Development Report Burundi 1999 PY - 1999 JF - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) UR - http://www.bi.undp.org/, AB - Following the resolution of the conflict in 1998, Burundi is now moving from aid programmes to development programmes, via a period of reconstruction. According to the poverty indicators used in this report, 56.4% and 66.5% respectively of Burundi’s rural and urban populations are considered to be living in poverty. The report recommends that, given the extent of the problem, fighting poverty should be the main objective of any development strategy and all future macro-economic and sectoral policies should aim towards poverty reduction. The report outlines huge regional disparities within the country, which demand that measures to alleviate poverty should be based on the specific needs of the various provinces. Urgent steps to be taken include, national reconciliation, economic growth, control of population growth, regional integration, management of the environment and specific regional-level policies.Download File
TY - JOUR T1 - General Human Development Report Burundi 1999 AU - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) PY - 1999 JF - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) UR - http://www.bi.undp.org/, AB - Following the resolution of the conflict in 1998, Burundi is now moving from aid programmes to development programmes, via a period of reconstruction. According to the poverty indicators used in this report, 56.4% and 66.5% respectively of Burundi’s rural and urban populations are considered to be living in poverty. The report recommends that, given the extent of the problem, fighting poverty should be the main objective of any development strategy and all future macro-economic and sectoral policies should aim towards poverty reduction. The report outlines huge regional disparities within the country, which demand that measures to alleviate poverty should be based on the specific needs of the various provinces. Urgent steps to be taken include, national reconciliation, economic growth, control of population growth, regional integration, management of the environment and specific regional-level policies.