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Publisher: UNDP United Nations Development Programme

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UNDP Human Development Report 1996 - BULGARIA

UNDP Human Development Report 1996 - BULGARIA

Author(s): Nikolai Genov,Anna Mantarova,Dimitrina Dimitrova,Gancho Ganchev,Georgi Bogdanov,Georgi Shopov,Iskra Beleva,Mariana Zaharieva,Minko Minkov,Yordan Hristoskov / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 1997

For almost fifty years, Bulgarian society has been guided by principles which hardly changed over time. Then, all of the sudden, the introduction of democratic institutions and market economy shattered the foundations of socio-economic life of the country. The radical changes caused disorientation among large segments of the population which was not prepared for them. The magnitude of the changes was not anticipated in the international community as well. As a result, the objective of creating an environment which provides equal opportunities for all is far from being met. New disparities appeared, old ones increased. Against this background the Human Development Report. Bulgaria 1996 is a genuine attempt to contribute to the development of a policy dialogue in the country. The report aims at identifying the most vulnerable groups in Bulgarian society as well as the areas which need most urgent attention. The views set forth in the report have emerged from the candid and professional analysis of an eminent team working under the guidance of Prof. Nikolai Genov. The process of preparing the report is just as important as the report itself. The preliminary findings have been presented and discussed at several workshops open to the public. The team of authors greatly benefited from the open exchange of ideas there. The findings of the report indicate that the main challenge to Bulgarian society is the development of the human capacity to cope with a rapidly evolving social transformation. The major task is to formulate and implement policies which will create an enabling environment of sustainable human development.

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UNDP Human Development Report 1997 - BULGARIA

UNDP Human Development Report 1997 - BULGARIA

Author(s): Nikolai Genov,Alexander Dimitrov,Blagovest Georgiev,Dobrin Kanev,Ilona Tomova,Iskra Beleva,Yordan Hristoskov / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 1997

It is a real challenge to focus the National Human Development Report Bulgaria 1997 on problems of social inte-gration and cohesion in the current critical stage of the development of Bulgarian society. The country has to over-come the economic, political and cultural effects of protracted reforms carried out with high social costs. Difficult decisions are to be taken and implemented consequently. Facing this extraordinary situation, a team of independent experts attempted to analyse the various dimensions of the disintegrating trends in Bulgarian society. As far as possible, prognostic visions are also aimed at in the Report. Moreover, the authors suggest a variety of solutions to problems which have to be dealt with immediately. They include pro-active measures for preventing excessive economic differentiation, long-term unemployment, corruption. Together with the strengthening of the state institutions, the initiative of individuals and groups is seen as a major force for mobilising resources to cope with the accumulated problems. The ideas of the Report have been discussed in a series of open meetings. The authors could elaborate on their ar-guments taking numerous critical remarks and suggestions into account. Thus the team of authors headed by Prof. Nikolai Genov is much larger than indicated by the imprint. The underlying idea of the proposals for action is that the future of the country is not predetermined. It should be created by the enlightened and responsible efforts of the Bulgarians. The international community will provide the necessary support. Our common aim is to establish the conditions for a sustainable human development in Bulgaria. This means to attain the highest possible level of well-being, of a free and dignified long life for all citizens and for future generations.

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UNDP Human Development Report 2000 - BULGARIA. The Municipal Mosaic

UNDP Human Development Report 2000 - BULGARIA. The Municipal Mosaic

Author(s): Andrey Ivanov,Antony Todorov,Georgi Ganev,Julia Spiridonova,Vassil Marinov,Latchezar Bogdanov / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 2000

Instead of an Abstract/Summary here, please refer to the Introduction PDF-file, which includes the Executive Summary.

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UNDP Human Development Report 2001 - BULGARIA. Citizen Participation in  Governance

UNDP Human Development Report 2001 - BULGARIA. Citizen Participation in Governance

Author(s): Dotcho Mihailov,Zhelyo Vladimirov,Andrey Ivanov,Petya Kabakchieva,Haralan Alexandrov,Stefan Popov,Maria Yordanova,Nikolay Kirilov / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 2001

Instead of an Abstract/Summary here, please refer to the Introduction PDF-file, which includes the Executive Summary

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UNDP Human Development Report 2002 - BOSNIA and HERZEGOVINA

UNDP Human Development Report 2002 - BOSNIA and HERZEGOVINA

Author(s): / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 2002

After a review of economic progress over the last few years, the report looks at major critical areas, like privatiza-tion, unemployment, the grey economy, corruption, education, social welfare, healthcare, pensions, gender equality and crime. These, the authors argue, form a nexus of social and economic disease, a national pathology which re-quires radical surgery if the patient is to be restored to health. As explained in the introduction, this pathology is encapsulated in the Human Development Index (HDI) for BiH, presented here for the first time. This is a moment of particular significance for UNDP, as formulation of the index is perhaps the major reason the reports were launched in the first place. Just as little else in BiH is simple, neither has calculation of the HDI been, and the problems we have faced in preparing and in presenting it are a fair symbol of the problems facing economic and social policy in the country as a whole. At first and even second glance, the figures appear alarming. Not merely is the HDI for BiH far below the European Union average, which is not particularly surprising, but the country appears to be in worse shape than almost any other country in the Southeast Europe Stability Pact, Central and Eastern Europe or even in the Commonwealth of Independent States. To cite only the most striking element, the GDP per capita component, the calculations presented in the annex, place BiH 61% below the EU average, 21% lower than the world average and 19% lower than the Stability Pact average. This is not good for a country that, 15 years ago, enjoyed a standard of living among the highest in the region. How sharp the decline has been is revealed by comparison with the data for Slovenia and Croatia, who, along with Hungary, lead the regional table. They are ranked 22% and 12% ahead of BiH, respectively. This is surely a sad state of affairs - if the picture is accurate. And because of the legacy of war and poor post-conflict governance, one is tempted to assume it must be. But that is precisely the problem - it is not accurate. The data is simply not available to allow accurate calculation. The authors are aware of this and the readers should be too. This begs the question - why present and analyze data we know to be questionable? What use is the admittedly inaccurate picture thus gained? Well, a first step is a first step and even data one knows to be distort-ed may be useful, if one can compensate for the distortion. The major achievement of the authors has been precise-ly to focus their analysis on key areas of distortion and to correct for it. There are thus extensive passages in the main text and the annexes that discuss the inadequacy of official figures and attempt to provide more realistic esti-mates. Of course, we have not been able to incorporate these estimates into the HDI, which must be based on offi-cial data. We are however in a position to use it more intelligently. On a final note, the focus of this report on diagnosing the national pathology seems to me to be particularly fitting, as the country prepares to elect the first government with a full, fouryear mandate. The best election result would be a government with a clear, constructive mandate to pursue reform actively, rather than one that will have to be passively reformed by external pressures. This would be a major step towards shedding the mantle of semiprotectorate status. In the absence of such a result (which is uncertain given the fragmentation of the BiH electorate), the leading politicians of BiH must show the maturity to work together to prevent a further slide down the human development ladder. We all want BiH to move up the H.D. index by way of real human development rather that by "sleight of hand" in manipulation of uncertain data. This is where the census comes in so that the HDI for BiH can become reliable.

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UNDP Human Development Report 2002 - BULGARIA. Municipalities in the Context of Districts

UNDP Human Development Report 2002 - BULGARIA. Municipalities in the Context of Districts

Author(s): Dotcho Mihailov,Diana Kopeva,Lyubomir Dimitrov / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 2002

Instead of an Abstract/Summary here, please refer to the Introduction PDF-file

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UNDP Human Development Report 2003 - BOSNIA and HERZEGOVINA

UNDP Human Development Report 2003 - BOSNIA and HERZEGOVINA

Author(s): / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 2003

Bosnia and Herzegovina is facing a turning point. After the destruction of the 1992-1995 war and the subsequent, massive international reconstruction support, the country now finds itself at a crossroads between economic, social and political dependency on one side and the sustainability and local ownership of its development on the other. The Human Development/Millennium Development Goals Report for Bosnia and Herzegovina for the year 2003 is forward-looking and proposes policies in specific sectors that will help achieving sustainability and ownership. It also contains quantitative forecasts for the implementation of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) by 2015. The MDGs are of critical importance for BiH. They provide a global context that determines previously under appreciated aspects of the globalisation process, especially with regards to poverty reduction, the humanisation of development, and the advancement of development aid. With this report and by implementing its recommendations and policies, BiH is actively joining the globalisation process, especially the activities of UN agencies and the UNDP in particular. One may argue that MDGs as such cannot be all that relevant for BiH context as the global goals have been defined too generically and detached from the present day of BiH. There also might be voices to express discontent with irrelevance of AIDS or maternal mortality, for example, in the country where these are not policy priorities. Yet, the question is - what BiH can do to prevent them from becoming issues before too late, and what real priorities the country can set in such areas as health, education and economy, outlined in MDGs. Some statistics provide an optimistic, but perhaps misleading development picture of BiH, in light of global generic MDGs. Primary education rates stand far much higher than most of the developing countries, while maternal mortality figures are not high1. Yet, such a status quo is rather an inheritance from former socialist system. Unless the country embarks on the implementation of the mid and long-term development strategy, such achievements cannot be taken for granted forever given a current fragile economic outlook and insufficiency of public revenues. Furthermore, this report takes a look at disaggregated data to capture who are the vulnerable and neglected groups, and who would be the potential vulnerable ones, all of which should be taken into account when BiH governments and CSOs formulate development policies and implementhem in line with 8 ambitious MDGs. MDG 1 on poverty reduction seems to be a main challenge of BiH today, but it cannot be addressed in isolation of other MDGs as poverty reduction requires integrated and multisectoral approach that cannot be carried out if other MDGs are left aside. In other words, it would be myopic to formulate poverty reduction policies without taking education, health and environmental factors as relevant variables in an integrated manner. Goal 8 (on international cooperation) is also of utmost importance as it should enlighten the international community how to better address internally identified development priorities in BiH especially at a time when external financial support is on decline. Therefore, this Human Development Report on MDGs attempts to assess problems, set priorities, and identify solutions along with BiH specific development indicators and benchmarks for all 8 goals. The report thus should enable governments and civil society organizations together to implement, monitor and evaluate country specific MDGs.

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UNDP Human Development Report 2005 - BOSNIA and HERZEGOVINA

UNDP Human Development Report 2005 - BOSNIA and HERZEGOVINA

Author(s): Reuf Bajrovic,Ermin Cero,Dina Duraković,Maida Fetahagić / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 2005

instead of an abstract here, please refer to the Introduction PDF-file

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UNDP Human Development Report 2006 – CROATIA. - Faces of social Exclcusion in Croatia

UNDP Human Development Report 2006 – CROATIA. - Faces of social Exclcusion in Croatia

Author(s): Marinka Bakula Anđelić,Đordana Barbarić,Predrag Bejakovic,Davor Gjenero,Suzana Kunac,Teo Matković,Paul Stubbs,Aleksandar Štulhofer,Tomislav Tomašević,Siniša Zrinščak / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 2006

Instead of an Abstract/Summary here, please refer to the Introduction PDF-file

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UNDP Human Development Report 2007 - BOSNIA and HERZEGOVINA

UNDP Human Development Report 2007 - BOSNIA and HERZEGOVINA

Author(s): Maida Fetahagić,Ranka Ninković Papić,Lejla Somun-Krupalija / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 2007

Instead of an Abstract/Summary here, please refer to the Introduction PDF-file which includes an Executive Summary

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UNDP Human Development Report 2007 – KOSOVA – Energy for Development

UNDP Human Development Report 2007 – KOSOVA – Energy for Development

Author(s): Kathryn Lisa Stokes / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 2007

Instead of an Abstract/Summary here, please refer to the Introduction PDF-file, which includes the Executive Summary

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UNDP Human Development Report 2008 – CROATIA. – A Climate for Climate Change

UNDP Human Development Report 2008 – CROATIA. – A Climate for Climate Change

Author(s): Čedo Branković,Dražen Šimleša / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 2008

Instead of an Abstract/Summary here, please refer to the Introduction PDF-file

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UNDP Human Development Report 2008 – SERBIA – Regional Cooperation

UNDP Human Development Report 2008 – SERBIA – Regional Cooperation

Author(s): Jelica Minić,Aleksandar Macura,Anđelka Mihajlov,Brankica Grupković,Damjan Tatić,Milan Simurdić / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 2008

Instead of an Abstract/Summary here, please refer to the Introduction PDF-file, which includes the Executive Summary

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UNDP Human Development Report 2009 - BOSNIA and HERZEGOVINA

UNDP Human Development Report 2009 - BOSNIA and HERZEGOVINA

The Ties that Bind - Social Capital in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Author(s): Nicola Nixon,Stephanie Roels,Lucia Desigis,Miroslav Divčić,Hans Fridberg,Marija Ignjatović,Karla Koutkova / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 2009

Despite the progress that has been made since the end of the 1992-1995 conflict in BiH, the country’s social fabric is still weakened and frayed. Levels of social trust are very low. In contrast to what one might assume – that levels of trust and social cohesion would be increasing, as the conflict recedes into the past – evidence suggests that over the past few years trust levels have been worsening. This low social trust manifests itself as a considerable development challenge in BiH, in particular in light of the country’s aspirations to join the European Union in the near future. Social trust is something that binds societies together and helps them function. It makes people’s interactions with one another, and with institutions and service providers, smoother and more efficient. A lack of trust, in contrast, has the tendency to make those processes more laborious and fractious. Together with civic participation and norms of reciprocity, trust is a crucial component of social capital. They are the features of society that facilitate cooperation between people that results in mutual benefit. The concept of social capital arises, therefore, from the assumption that relationships matter: that understanding the different constellations of social networks and the functioning of everyday social ties is essential to interpreting – and ultimately intervening to change – broader social processes. The report finds that BiH’s social fabric is characterised by fragmentation and segmentation rather than cohesion and solidarity. BiH has a web of localised strong ties, based on strong family relations. Such strong ties do have their advantages. For example, they can provide support in times of need. To that extent, it is clear that in their immediate networks people care and look out for each other to a great extent in BiH. Those with higher education have more diverse networks, highlighting the importance of strengthening the education system in BiH and improving retention levels. Yet, for the benefit of broader society, a lot more needs to be done to build broader, more integrative and wider-spanning ties, incorporating members of other communities, ethnicities, social classes and both genders.

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UNDP Human Development Report 2009 – MONTENEGRO: Society for All

UNDP Human Development Report 2009 – MONTENEGRO: Society for All

Author(s): Arkadi Toritsyn,Dragana Radević,Ana Krsmanović,Milica Mirković,Velizar Golubović,Vojin Golubović,Ivan Jovetić,Lidija Jovetić,Slavica Nikolić,Aleksandra Višnjić / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 2009

Instead of an Abstract/Summary here, please refer to the Introduction PDF-file. Thank You.

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UNDP Human Development Report 2010 – KOSOVA

UNDP Human Development Report 2010 – KOSOVA

Author(s): Mytaher Haskuka,Levent Koro,Lulzim Cela,Denis Nushi,Iris Duri / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 2010

Instead of an Abstract/Summary here, please refer to the Introduction PDF-file, which includes the Executive Summary

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UNDP Human Development Report 2013 - BOSNIA and HERZEGOVINA

UNDP Human Development Report 2013 - BOSNIA and HERZEGOVINA

Rural Development in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Myth and Reality

Author(s): Steve Goss,Goran Živkov,Sabahudin Bajramović,Maida Fetahagić,Armin Sirčo / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 2013

Instead of an Abstract/Summary here, please refer to the Introduction PDF-file which includes the Executive Summary

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UNDP Human Development Report 2014 – KOSOVA. – Migration as a Force for Development

UNDP Human Development Report 2014 – KOSOVA. – Migration as a Force for Development

Author(s): Matthias Lücke,Aliriza Arenliu,Ardiana Gashi,Artane Rizvanolli,A. Besnik Krasniqi,Denis Nushi,Edona Krasniqi,Kaltrina Kelmendi,Mihail Peleah,Shpend Kursani / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 2014

Instead of finding an Abstract/Summary-text here, please refer to the Introduction-PDF above which provides you with thre Executive Summary

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UNDP Human Development Report 2014 – MONTENEGRO. – Resource Efficiency and sustainable Human Development

UNDP Human Development Report 2014 – MONTENEGRO. – Resource Efficiency and sustainable Human Development

Author(s): Saša Popović,Marina Marković,Arkadi Toritsyn / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 2014

Instead of an Abstract/Summary here, please refer to the Introduction PDF-file. Thank you.

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UNDP Human Development Report 2016 – MONTENEGRO. – Informal Work: From Challenges to Solutions

UNDP Human Development Report 2016 – MONTENEGRO. – Informal Work: From Challenges to Solutions

Author(s): Milorad Katnić / Language(s): English / Publication Year: 2016

This year’s National Human Development Report tackles the topic of informal work—a pressing topic that affects not only the economy but all segments of society. A third of all people in Montenegro are fully or partly informally hired, which puts them at risk of poor social and health protection. The report offers focused perspectives and an analysis of the national circumstances and strategies for reducing the scale of the informal economy and for advancing human development. The aim of the report is to bring together the facts on human development, influence national policy and mobilize various sectors of the economy and segments of society. It introduces the concept of human development into the national policy dialogue on informal employment—not only through relevant indicators and policy recommendations, but also through the country-led and country-owned processes of consultation, research and report writing. The NHDR on the informal economy results in a set of policy options on how to reduce the volume of the informal economy in Montenegro with a specific focus on informal employment. In other words, the report’s aim is to support the transition to the formal economy. A set of adequate policies and ways to overcome the barriers to formalization were identified, while at the same time taking into account the most common limitations for the transition to the formal economy. The NHDR has opened the debate on informal employment and its repercussions on inequalities and poverty. To make employment work to reduce poverty, the challenge is not only to create jobs, but also to create decent jobs: ones that o er adequate pay and a su cient level of social protection. Jobs in the informal sector frequently fail to o er just that. In the context of the unfolding economic crisis it is important that the commitment to poverty reduction is maintained. The recommendations defined in this document that are aimed ultimately at the formalization of labour and at overcoming exclusion and marginalization, are based on a systemic approach and aligned to the Sustainable Development Goals of the 2030 Agenda.

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