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@article{ author = {Ismail Radwan - Consultant, Anne Schouw, Oddvar Jakobsen}, title = {Economic Growth for Human Development}, journal = {UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)}, year = {1996}, location = {New York}, URL = {https://www.na.undp.org}, abstract = {The theme of the 1996 Namibia NHDR is 'Economic Growth for Human Development'. The Namibia Report finds that despite slow per capita economic growth and severe inequalities, the Government has managed to invest heavily in basic human development. For example, it has devoted over 10% of GDP to education and over 6% to health care - both high percentages by international standards. As a result, there have been dramatic advances in human development. This is cause for hope, although, in light of the very unequal distribution of income and productive wealth, the challenge to further advance human development is huge.} }Download File
AU - Ismail Radwan - Consultant, Anne Schouw, Oddvar Jakobsen TI - Economic Growth for Human Development PT - Journal Article DP - 1996 TA - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) AB - The theme of the 1996 Namibia NHDR is 'Economic Growth for Human Development'. The Namibia Report finds that despite slow per capita economic growth and severe inequalities, the Government has managed to invest heavily in basic human development. For example, it has devoted over 10% of GDP to education and over 6% to health care - both high percentages by international standards. As a result, there have been dramatic advances in human development. This is cause for hope, although, in light of the very unequal distribution of income and productive wealth, the challenge to further advance human development is huge.Download File
%0 Journal Article %A Ismail Radwan - Consultant, Anne Schouw, Oddvar Jakobsen %T Economic Growth for Human Development %D 1996 %J UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) %U https://www.na.undp.org, %X The theme of the 1996 Namibia NHDR is 'Economic Growth for Human Development'. The Namibia Report finds that despite slow per capita economic growth and severe inequalities, the Government has managed to invest heavily in basic human development. For example, it has devoted over 10% of GDP to education and over 6% to health care - both high percentages by international standards. As a result, there have been dramatic advances in human development. This is cause for hope, although, in light of the very unequal distribution of income and productive wealth, the challenge to further advance human development is huge.Download File
TY - JOUR AU - Ismail Radwan - Consultant, Anne Schouw, Oddvar Jakobsen TI - Economic Growth for Human Development PY - 1996 JF - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) UR - https://www.na.undp.org, AB - The theme of the 1996 Namibia NHDR is 'Economic Growth for Human Development'. The Namibia Report finds that despite slow per capita economic growth and severe inequalities, the Government has managed to invest heavily in basic human development. For example, it has devoted over 10% of GDP to education and over 6% to health care - both high percentages by international standards. As a result, there have been dramatic advances in human development. This is cause for hope, although, in light of the very unequal distribution of income and productive wealth, the challenge to further advance human development is huge.Download File
TY - JOUR T1 - Economic Growth for Human Development AU - Ismail Radwan - Consultant, Anne Schouw, Oddvar Jakobsen PY - 1996 JF - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) UR - https://www.na.undp.org, AB - The theme of the 1996 Namibia NHDR is 'Economic Growth for Human Development'. The Namibia Report finds that despite slow per capita economic growth and severe inequalities, the Government has managed to invest heavily in basic human development. For example, it has devoted over 10% of GDP to education and over 6% to health care - both high percentages by international standards. As a result, there have been dramatic advances in human development. This is cause for hope, although, in light of the very unequal distribution of income and productive wealth, the challenge to further advance human development is huge.