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@article{
  author = {Sarmiento Gómez, Alfredo, Mina Rosero, Lucía, Malaver, Carlos Alonso, Alvarez Toro, Sandra},
  title = {Colombia: Human Development Progress towards the Millennium Development Goals},
  journal = {UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)},
  year = {2003},
  location = {New York},
  URL = {},
  abstract = {During Nineties, human development in Colombia has improved, even though growth has not been continuous. Human Development Index (HDI) increased nearly 6% between 1991 and 2001 from 0.728 to 0.771. In 1997 it reached 0.776, the highest value of the decade. According to UNDP classification published as part of the Human Development Report 2002, during 2000, Colombia is placed as the 68th from 173 countries. Colombia’s progress is quite unequal not only between urban and rural areas but also among provinces. The provinces from the Pacific Coast excluding Valle del Cauca, the southern municipalities of the Atlantic Coast and those different from capitals from New Provinces,1 with the actual path will not reach most of Millennium Goals. Despite that fact it is important to note the progress found in basic education and access to potable water. This paper assess, with available information, human development and the progress to meet World Development Goals (WDGs) in Colombia. The study identifies the provinces that are lagging or slipping behind in reaching the goals. It also highlights common characteristics that explain progress towards their achievement. The paper has been structure in four sections. The first section deals with human development, the second discuss WDGs trends and finally, in the third and four sections, we explain the facts behind the disparities among provinces.}
}

AU - Sarmiento Gómez, Alfredo, Mina Rosero, Lucía, Malaver, Carlos Alonso, Alvarez Toro, Sandra
TI - Colombia: Human Development Progress towards the Millennium Development Goals
PT - Journal Article
DP - 2003
TA - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
AB - During Nineties, human development in Colombia has improved, even though growth has not been continuous. Human Development Index (HDI) increased nearly 6% between 1991 and 2001 from 0.728 to 0.771. In 1997 it reached 0.776, the highest value of the decade. According to UNDP classification published as part of the Human Development Report 2002, during 2000, Colombia is placed as the 68th from 173 countries. Colombia’s progress is quite unequal not only between urban and rural areas but also among provinces. The provinces from the Pacific Coast excluding Valle del Cauca, the southern municipalities of the Atlantic Coast and those different from capitals from New Provinces,1 with the actual path will not reach most of Millennium Goals. Despite that fact it is important to note the progress found in basic education and access to potable water. This paper assess, with available information, human development and the progress to meet World Development Goals (WDGs) in Colombia. The study identifies the provinces that are lagging or slipping behind in reaching the goals. It also highlights common characteristics that explain progress towards their achievement. The paper has been structure in four sections. The first section deals with human development, the second discuss WDGs trends and finally, in the third and four sections, we explain the facts behind the disparities among provinces.

%0 Journal Article
%A Sarmiento Gómez, Alfredo, Mina Rosero, Lucía, Malaver, Carlos Alonso, Alvarez Toro, Sandra
%T Colombia: Human Development Progress towards the Millennium Development Goals
%D 2003
%J UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
%U ,
%X During Nineties, human development in Colombia has improved, even though growth has not been continuous. Human Development Index (HDI) increased nearly 6% between 1991 and 2001 from 0.728 to 0.771. In 1997 it reached 0.776, the highest value of the decade. According to UNDP classification published as part of the Human Development Report 2002, during 2000, Colombia is placed as the 68th from 173 countries. Colombia’s progress is quite unequal not only between urban and rural areas but also among provinces. The provinces from the Pacific Coast excluding Valle del Cauca, the southern municipalities of the Atlantic Coast and those different from capitals from New Provinces,1 with the actual path will not reach most of Millennium Goals. Despite that fact it is important to note the progress found in basic education and access to potable water. This paper assess, with available information, human development and the progress to meet World Development Goals (WDGs) in Colombia. The study identifies the provinces that are lagging or slipping behind in reaching the goals. It also highlights common characteristics that explain progress towards their achievement. The paper has been structure in four sections. The first section deals with human development, the second discuss WDGs trends and finally, in the third and four sections, we explain the facts behind the disparities among provinces.

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Sarmiento Gómez, Alfredo, Mina Rosero, Lucía, Malaver, Carlos Alonso, Alvarez Toro, Sandra
TI  - Colombia: Human Development Progress towards the Millennium Development Goals
PY  - 2003
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - ,
AB  - During Nineties, human development in Colombia has improved, even though growth has not been continuous. Human Development Index (HDI) increased nearly 6% between 1991 and 2001 from 0.728 to 0.771. In 1997 it reached 0.776, the highest value of the decade. According to UNDP classification published as part of the Human Development Report 2002, during 2000, Colombia is placed as the 68th from 173 countries. Colombia’s progress is quite unequal not only between urban and rural areas but also among provinces. The provinces from the Pacific Coast excluding Valle del Cauca, the southern municipalities of the Atlantic Coast and those different from capitals from New Provinces,1 with the actual path will not reach most of Millennium Goals. Despite that fact it is important to note the progress found in basic education and access to potable water. This paper assess, with available information, human development and the progress to meet World Development Goals (WDGs) in Colombia. The study identifies the provinces that are lagging or slipping behind in reaching the goals. It also highlights common characteristics that explain progress towards their achievement. The paper has been structure in four sections. The first section deals with human development, the second discuss WDGs trends and finally, in the third and four sections, we explain the facts behind the disparities among provinces.

TY  - JOUR
T1  - Colombia: Human Development Progress towards the Millennium Development Goals
AU  - Sarmiento Gómez, Alfredo, Mina Rosero, Lucía, Malaver, Carlos Alonso, Alvarez Toro, Sandra
PY  - 2003
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - ,
AB  - During Nineties, human development in Colombia has improved, even though growth has not been continuous. Human Development Index (HDI) increased nearly 6% between 1991 and 2001 from 0.728 to 0.771. In 1997 it reached 0.776, the highest value of the decade. According to UNDP classification published as part of the Human Development Report 2002, during 2000, Colombia is placed as the 68th from 173 countries. Colombia’s progress is quite unequal not only between urban and rural areas but also among provinces. The provinces from the Pacific Coast excluding Valle del Cauca, the southern municipalities of the Atlantic Coast and those different from capitals from New Provinces,1 with the actual path will not reach most of Millennium Goals. Despite that fact it is important to note the progress found in basic education and access to potable water. This paper assess, with available information, human development and the progress to meet World Development Goals (WDGs) in Colombia. The study identifies the provinces that are lagging or slipping behind in reaching the goals. It also highlights common characteristics that explain progress towards their achievement. The paper has been structure in four sections. The first section deals with human development, the second discuss WDGs trends and finally, in the third and four sections, we explain the facts behind the disparities among provinces.