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His Royal Highness Prince Mohammad bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Al-Saud Crown Prince and Deputy Prime Minister G20 Riyadh Summit virtual Family Photo At-Turaif District, Ad-Diriyah 1st Row from right to left 1 Cyril Ramaphosa, President South Africa (African Union) 2 Boris Johnson, Prime Minister United Kingdom 3 Narendra Modi, Prime Minister India 4 Angela Merkel, Chancellor Germany 5 Xi Jinping, President China 6 Yoshihide Suga, Prime Minister Japan 7 Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, King Saudi Arabia 8 Giuseppe Conte, Prime Minister Italy 9 Donald Trump, President United States 10 Vladimir Putin, President Russian Federation 11 Emmanuel Macron, President France 12 Joko Widodo, President Indonesia 13 Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, President Turkey 2nd Row from right to left 1 Paul Kagame, President Rwanda (NEPAD) 2 Lee Hsien Loong, Prime Minister Singapore 3 Pedro Sánchez, Prime Minister Spain 4 Abdullah II ibn Al Hussein, King Jordan 5 Charles Michel, President European Union 6 Scott Morrison, Prime Minister Australia 7 Alberto Fernández, President Argentina 8 Jair Bolsonaro, President Brazil 9 Andrés Manuel López Obrador, President Mexico 10 Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Prime Minister United Arab Emirates (GCC) 11 Moon Jae-in, President Republic of Korea 12 Ursula von der Leyen, President European Union 13 Justin Trudeau, Prime Minister Canada 14 Simonetta Sommaruga, President Switzerland 15 Nguyễn Xuân Phúc, Prime Minister Vietnam (ASEAN) 3rd Row from right to left 1 Alan Wm.
COUNTRY ENGAGEMENT FRAMEWORK FOR THE REPUBLIC OF SURINAME Igniting Growth and Diversification and Building Human Capital for the Future 2024–2026 SURINAME CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ii ABBREVIATIONS iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY vii 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2.
Country Engagement Framework for Guyana 2024-2026 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary VI I. Introduction 1 II.
ISLAMIC DEVELOPMENT BANK ISLAMIC DEVELOPMENT BANK 2 0 1 6 ISSN 1658 4457 STATISTICAL YEARBOOK NO. 36 Islamic Development Bank 8111 King Khalid St. A1 Nuzlah A1 Yamania Dist.
Success Factors 35 ACRONYMS Acronyms AAOIFI Accounting and Auditing Organization for Islamic Financial Institutions AfDB African Development Bank AI Artificial Intelligence BRICS Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa (expanded to BRICS+) CAF Capital Adequacy Framework FCAS Fragile and Conflict-Affected States fintech Financial Technology G20 Group of Twenty (major economies) ICD Islamic Corporation for the Development of the Private Sector ICIEC Islamic Corporation for the Insurance of Investment and Export Credit IFSB Islamic Financial Services Board IILM International Islamic Liquidity Management Corporation IsDB Islamic Development Bank IsDBI Islamic Development Bank Institute (formerly IRTI) ISFD Islamic Solidarity Fund for Development ITFC International Islamic Trade Finance Corporation LDMCs Least developed member countries LLF Lives and Livelihoods Fund MCs Member countries MDB Multilateral Development Bank MSMEs Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises OIC Organization of Islamic Cooperation PPP Public-Private Partnership SDGs Sustainable Development Goals SMEs Small and Medium Enterprises WASH Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene 03 04 IsDB GROUP 10-YEAR STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK 2026-2035 Foreword As the Islamic Development Bank (IsDB) Group enters its sixth decade of service, we reaffirm our unwavering commitment to the development aspirations of our 57 member countries (MCs).
MEMBER COUNTRY PARTNERSHIP STRATEGY FOR THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF BANGLADESH Supporting Sustainable Economic Growth and Resilience 2024–2026 BANGLADESH CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ii ABBREVIATIONS iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY vii 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2.
INCLUSIVE GROWTH MAKING VALUE CHAINS WORK FOR SMALLHOLDER FARMERS ISLAMIC DEVELOPMENT BANK AGRICULTURE INFRASTRUCTURE DIVISION ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE DEPARTMENT 2020 INCLUSIVE GROWTH MAKING VALUE CHAINS WORK FOR SMALLHOLDER FARMERS Correct Citation: Islamic Development Bank Group. (2020). Inclusive Growth: Making Value Chains Work for Smallholder Farmers.
THE COVID-19 CRISIS AND ISLAMIC FINANCE RESPONSE OF THE ISLAMIC DEVELOPMENT BANK GROUP DISCUSSION DRAFT SEPTEMBER 2020 1 THE COVID-19 CRISIS AND ISLAMIC FINANCE RESPONSE OF THE ISLAMIC DEVELOPMENT BANK GROUP DISCUSSION DRAFT SEPTEMBER 2020 Disclaimer: This report is only a discussion draft released for the purpose of obtaining comments and suggestions to improve its content and recommendations. Except where explicitly stated, the analyses in this report do not necessarily reflect the policy position of the Islamic Development Bank (IsDB), its Entities, its Executive Directors or the Countries they represent. 2 CONTENTS PREFACE ABBREVIATIONS REPORT HIGHLIGHTS 5 8 10 SECTION 1: THE COVID-19 CRISIS AND ISLAMIC FINANCE 12 Part I: Economic Crises: An Islamic-Finance Perspective I.1 Overview I.2 Introduction I.3 The ‘Debt Trap’ I.4 The Great Lockdown I.5 Why Public Goods are Essential?
Occasional Paper No. 10 ISLAMIC DEVELOPMENT BANK FINANCING BASIC EDUCATION IN IDB MEMBER COUNTRIES ECONOMIC POLICY AND STRATEGIC PLANNING ii Occasional Paper No. 10 ISLAMIC DEVELOPMENT BANK FINANCING BASIC EDUCATION IN IDB MEMBER COUNTRIES ABDEL-HAMEED M. BASHIR Rajab 1425H (September 2004) DISCLAIMER: Views expressed in the Paper are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the IDB, its Management, Board of Executive Directors, or the member countries.
TRIANGULAR CO-OPERATION IN THE ERA OF THE 2030 AGENDA SHARING EVIDENCE AND STORIES FROM THE FIELD GLOBAL PARTNERSHIP INITIATIVE ON EFFECTIVE TRIANGULAR CO-OPERATION │1 Triangular Co-operation in the Era of the 2030 Agenda Sharing evidence and stories from the field 2│ Foreword by the OECD Secretary-General The Second UN High-level Conference on South-South Co-operation (BAPA +40) held in Buenos Aires, 20-22 March 2019,was a historical event: 40 years after the Buenos Aires Plan of Action (BAPA) was agreed, over 150 countries came back to Argentina to show that South-South and triangular co-operation are central elements of international cooperation. Moreover, BAPA+40 was instrumental in putting into action the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development by calling for more and stronger partnerships with civil society organisations, research institutes, philanthropic organisations, and the private sector – just to name some partners beyond governments.