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@article{
  author = {Joe Inguanez - Coordinator, Anhtony Abela - Consultant, Lino Delia - Consultant, Joseph Ganado - Consultant, Paul Gauci - Consultant, Edward Mallia - Consultant, Julian Mamo - Consultant, Marceline Naudi - Consultant, Ronald Sultana - Consultant, Edward Zammit - Consultant},
  title = {General Human Development Report Malta 1996},
  journal = {UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)},
  year = {1996},
  location = {New York},
  URL = {},
  abstract = {The Malta Human Development Report collates quantitative and qualitative data in order to assess the level of human development from a variety of perspectives including, education, the labor market, the economy, the legal environment, citizenship and values, women’s situation, the elderly, the environment and housing. Malta is shown to have a good human development record. However, what emerges most clearly is that both advances and declines in development appear mainly to be brought about by politicians, the wealthy elite or the Church. Contrary to political rhetoric, the ‘common man’ and other groups are often left out of the process. The report urges that for a more democratic advancement of human development, Malta needs to give public opinion a greater voice. The central message of the report is, ‘empowerment is more important than choice’. The NHDR aims to stimulate a national debate on the concept, strategies and objectives of human development, indirectly fostering the formulation of a strategy for human development. It is expected the report will be a useful tool for government, political parties and non-governmental organizations.}
}

AU - Joe Inguanez - Coordinator, Anhtony Abela - Consultant, Lino Delia - Consultant, Joseph Ganado - Consultant, Paul Gauci - Consultant, Edward Mallia - Consultant, Julian Mamo - Consultant, Marceline Naudi - Consultant, Ronald Sultana - Consultant, Edward Zammit - Consultant
TI - General Human Development Report Malta 1996
PT - Journal Article
DP - 1996
TA - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
AB - The Malta Human Development Report collates quantitative and qualitative data in order to assess the level of human development from a variety of perspectives including, education, the labor market, the economy, the legal environment, citizenship and values, women’s situation, the elderly, the environment and housing. Malta is shown to have a good human development record. However, what emerges most clearly is that both advances and declines in development appear mainly to be brought about by politicians, the wealthy elite or the Church. Contrary to political rhetoric, the ‘common man’ and other groups are often left out of the process. The report urges that for a more democratic advancement of human development, Malta needs to give public opinion a greater voice. The central message of the report is, ‘empowerment is more important than choice’. The NHDR aims to stimulate a national debate on the concept, strategies and objectives of human development, indirectly fostering the formulation of a strategy for human development. It is expected the report will be a useful tool for government, political parties and non-governmental organizations.

%0 Journal Article
%A Joe Inguanez - Coordinator, Anhtony Abela - Consultant, Lino Delia - Consultant, Joseph Ganado - Consultant, Paul Gauci - Consultant, Edward Mallia - Consultant, Julian Mamo - Consultant, Marceline Naudi - Consultant, Ronald Sultana - Consultant, Edward Zammit - Consultant
%T General Human Development Report Malta 1996
%D 1996
%J UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
%U ,
%X The Malta Human Development Report collates quantitative and qualitative data in order to assess the level of human development from a variety of perspectives including, education, the labor market, the economy, the legal environment, citizenship and values, women’s situation, the elderly, the environment and housing. Malta is shown to have a good human development record. However, what emerges most clearly is that both advances and declines in development appear mainly to be brought about by politicians, the wealthy elite or the Church. Contrary to political rhetoric, the ‘common man’ and other groups are often left out of the process. The report urges that for a more democratic advancement of human development, Malta needs to give public opinion a greater voice. The central message of the report is, ‘empowerment is more important than choice’. The NHDR aims to stimulate a national debate on the concept, strategies and objectives of human development, indirectly fostering the formulation of a strategy for human development. It is expected the report will be a useful tool for government, political parties and non-governmental organizations.

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Joe Inguanez - Coordinator, Anhtony Abela - Consultant, Lino Delia - Consultant, Joseph Ganado - Consultant, Paul Gauci - Consultant, Edward Mallia - Consultant, Julian Mamo - Consultant, Marceline Naudi - Consultant, Ronald Sultana - Consultant, Edward Zammit - Consultant
TI  - General Human Development Report Malta 1996
PY  - 1996
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - ,
AB  - The Malta Human Development Report collates quantitative and qualitative data in order to assess the level of human development from a variety of perspectives including, education, the labor market, the economy, the legal environment, citizenship and values, women’s situation, the elderly, the environment and housing. Malta is shown to have a good human development record. However, what emerges most clearly is that both advances and declines in development appear mainly to be brought about by politicians, the wealthy elite or the Church. Contrary to political rhetoric, the ‘common man’ and other groups are often left out of the process. The report urges that for a more democratic advancement of human development, Malta needs to give public opinion a greater voice. The central message of the report is, ‘empowerment is more important than choice’. The NHDR aims to stimulate a national debate on the concept, strategies and objectives of human development, indirectly fostering the formulation of a strategy for human development. It is expected the report will be a useful tool for government, political parties and non-governmental organizations.

TY  - JOUR
T1  - General Human Development Report Malta 1996
AU  - Joe Inguanez - Coordinator, Anhtony Abela - Consultant, Lino Delia - Consultant, Joseph Ganado - Consultant, Paul Gauci - Consultant, Edward Mallia - Consultant, Julian Mamo - Consultant, Marceline Naudi - Consultant, Ronald Sultana - Consultant, Edward Zammit - Consultant
PY  - 1996
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - ,
AB  - The Malta Human Development Report collates quantitative and qualitative data in order to assess the level of human development from a variety of perspectives including, education, the labor market, the economy, the legal environment, citizenship and values, women’s situation, the elderly, the environment and housing. Malta is shown to have a good human development record. However, what emerges most clearly is that both advances and declines in development appear mainly to be brought about by politicians, the wealthy elite or the Church. Contrary to political rhetoric, the ‘common man’ and other groups are often left out of the process. The report urges that for a more democratic advancement of human development, Malta needs to give public opinion a greater voice. The central message of the report is, ‘empowerment is more important than choice’. The NHDR aims to stimulate a national debate on the concept, strategies and objectives of human development, indirectly fostering the formulation of a strategy for human development. It is expected the report will be a useful tool for government, political parties and non-governmental organizations.