![]() ![]() Meanwhile, there is a new analysis based on 29 European countries around the question: Does Good Governance Foster Trust in Government? Both useful reading for those heading to either USAID or World Bank governance conferences in DC this week. See DFID’s performance review of its governance programming in Nepal and Uganda. Learning for improved grant making is a cornerstone of our strategy and TAI members have been quite busy the past week. But why should we care? George Ingram summarizes the key points on why aid transparency matters in addressing global development challenges, many of which resonate with Michael Jarvis’ points on the value of transparency in philanthropy. The biggest barrier to transparency? Lack of political will. Overall, the findings indicate progress compared to the 2016 results – 93% of the 45 development organizations in the index publish to IATI and half publish data on a monthly basis. China’s MOFCOM and UAE’s MOFAIC are at the bottom of the list but encouraging to see them participating. The Asian Development Bank and the UNDP receive the highest marks (TAI associate member DFID ranked 3 rd). The most and least transparent aid donors The cost of data and freedom of information.Global updates on corporate transparency.Women, blockchain and AI against corruption.The most and least transparent aid donors. ![]()
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