Over two billion people throughout the world are currently living in countries in which development is being stymied by situations that are rife with conflict and violence. Moreover, the future provides no great grounds for optimism: the proportion of regions characterised by extreme poverty – fertile ground for situations of violence – is forecast to leap from 17% at present, to almost 50% by 2030. In its 2016 Report entitled “States of Fragility”, the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) stated that 2014 was the “the second worst year in terms of fatalities since the Cold War ended.” Consequently, the growing number of both natural and man-made crises and their repercussions makes the theme of fragile countries a key focus of current concerns.
-
on the same region
VideosReplaypublished in October 2023Proparco's presentation brochurepublished in September 2021Proparco's presentation brochurepublished in August 2020Institutional DocumentsProparco's presentation brochureKey Figurespublished in July 2020GovernanceVideosReplaypublished in July 2020RevuePrivate Sector & Developmentpublished in February 2020 -
on the same topic
Proparco sectoral bookletpublished in September 2018Videospublished in April 2017RevuePrivate Sector & Developmentpublished in April 2017Videospublished in June 2016RevuePrivate Sector & Developmentpublished in June 2016RevuePrivate Sector & Developmentpublished in July 2014 -
in the same collection
RevuePrivate Sector & Developmentpublished in November 2020Videospublished in September 2020RevuePrivate Sector & Developmentpublished in September 2020RevuePrivate Sector & Developmentpublished in February 2020Private Sector & DevelopmentVideospublished in September 2019RevuePrivate Sector & Developmentpublished in September 2019