Norway has worked with partner countries and international organisations to improve statistics on refugees, displaced and stateless people, helping strengthen both national data systems and international standards. 🔗 Download the @OECD Guidance: oe.cd/6Le #LNOB

More equitable partnerships are about who gets to shape priorities and decisions. When developing its national multidimensional poverty index, the Planning Institute of Jamaica held focus groups with 357 people across 17 rural and urban communities. 🔗 oe.cd/6Le

In 2024, with support from the World Bank, Côte d’Ivoire refinanced EUR 400 million of commercial debt, replacing more expensive debt with a cheaper, longer-term loan. The transaction is expected to help financing the construction of 33 schools. 🔗 oe.cd/6Le

Poverty and inequality commitments can lose focus as they move from high-level strategies into operational decisions. Spain provides one example of how these objectives can be anchored at the highest level and then carried into strategic planning. 🔗 oe.cd/6Le

Ahead of the International Day for the Eradication of Poverty, @OECD data show extreme poverty is increasingly concentrated in countries and regions facing the greatest needs, while their share of ODA has fallen from earlier peaks. 🔗Read more: oe.cd/6Le #IDEP2026

Poverty and inequality reduction is a core objective of development co-operation. In practice, outcomes are shaped by a much wider set of factors. The new @OECD Guidance groups these choices around four connected priorities. 🔗 Guidance highlights: oe.cd/6Le

The new @OECD Guidance explains why poverty and inequalities need to be addressed together and outlines how development partners can strengthen their focus and impact. 🔗Download the Guidance: oe.cd/6Lb 🔗Register to attend the launch event: oe.cd/6L8

The new @OECD Guidance provides strategic and operational advice to help development partners turn commitments into practice across the policy and programming cycle. 🔗Register to attend the launch event: oe.cd/6L8 🔗Download the Guidance: oe.cd/6Lb

The new @OECD report on informal employment shows that many informal workers depend more directly on the natural environment for their livelihoods and have fewer resources to adapt when environmental shocks occur. 🔗 Download the report: oe.cd/6Kz

The new @OECD report finds that traditional automation poses a particular challenge for informal workers. Across the countries analysed, 77% of informal workers perform routine or non-routine manual tasks, compared with 42% of formal ones. 🔗 Read more: oe.cd/6Kz