The UN has long advocated for every developed country to eventually spend 0.7 per cent of GNI on ODA.
The UK passed this goal into law in 2015 and became the first country to reach this level of spending.
Neither of those of those two assertions is true. ODA through government and private has long exceeded that ratio. The claims only work if you believe that that spending only counts towards goals if done through government and not through other methods. Has the IEA become statist I wonder, or is it just this author?
The UN has long advocated for every developed country to eventually spend 0.7 per cent of GNI on ODA.
The UK passed this goal into law in 2015 and became the first country to reach this level of spending.
Neither of those of those two assertions is true. ODA through government and private has long exceeded that ratio. The claims only work if you believe that that spending only counts towards goals if done through government and not through other methods. Has the IEA become statist I wonder, or is it just this author?
A disgusting development if the first. Drop it,