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The inclusion of a peace and justice goal in the High-Level Panel’s post-2015 report is a welcome acknowledgement of the negative impact of insecurity and injustice on development progress. However, in developing this goal and its targets and indicators further, it is important to consult the evidence on what we know about the relationships between insecurity, peace, and development.
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To deliver on post-2015 goals, we need a data revolution in budgets too
The High-Level Panel has called for a data revolution to track progress towards international development targets. They were right to do so. But that’s not the only revolution that we need. If the international community is serious about ‘going to zero’ on poverty and other goals, we need to know what it will cost. Targets count for little if you can’t pay for them. And we also need to track the money to make sure it actually gets to where it is needed.
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The post-2015 agenda: analysis of current proposals in specific areas
Gina Bergh and Jonathan CouturierWe have been collecting proposals for goals and targets in a post-2015 agreement into a single database. This briefing is based on that database, and summarises the main areas of consensus and difference between the proposals in a range of specific areas. -
Leveraging the right kind of trade and investment
Historical and contemporary experiences show that international trade can play a critical role in accelerating economic and social development. The track record of East Asian economies, in particular, emphasises its key contribution to achieving high and sustained economic growth. Many of these countries went from being poor developing countries to high-income countries within a generation.
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The post-2015 delivery of universal and sustainable access to infrastructure services
This paper considers what will be necessary to achieve goals for universal and sustainable access to infrastructure, specifically water, energy and transport. -
Eradicating global poverty: a noble goal, but how do we measure it?
Working Paper 2Emma Samman, Martin Ravallion, Lant Pritchett, Stephan Klasen, Sabina Alkire, Amanda Lenhardt, Emmanuel LetouzéThis working paper collates proposals from several experts on how to measure poverty in a post-2015 agreement. Their contributions show some consensus, but also several areas of contention. -
After the post-2015 High-Level Panel report
'Done right, Post-2015 could be a globally transformative agenda. But as a Nairobi participant put it, this would require truly transformative leadership... time will tell if the world has enough of this to make the HLP’s ambitious vision a reality.' -

Do we need a new global approach to disaster risk reduction?
'The high level report, and particularly the positioning of disasters within a poverty goal, should trigger discussions about the institutionalisation of disaster risk management nationally, regionally and internationally.' -

Using household surveys to start a data revolution and tackle social inequality
'The post-2015 report calls for quality data to be made available to governments. While modern technologies are useful, do not neglect the workhorse of data collection – the household survey.' -

Overlooking the central Kumasi market at closing time in Kumasi, Ghana
License: Creative Commons
Credit: Jonathan Ernst / World Bank
Source: FlickrUK launch of the European Report on Development 2013
The authors of the European Report on Development 2013 (ERD 2013) will present some of the findings of the report, which provides a contribution to the post-2015 debate, and will put them in perspective with the recent publication of the High-Level Panel Report.










