has been generally raised a summit from the perspective of developed countries. There has been talk of transparency, aid effectiveness and accountability but without going into mutual and shared responsibility between donors and partners.
been three days with little involvement of civil society, especially the poorest countries. addition, there has been a clear lack of commitment scheduler and binding. It is accepted that the MDGs will not be achieved by following the same line of the last ten years but, at least, has acknowledged that there may be fulfilled by an integrated work place. Policy coherence for development has been one of the ingredients on the table to make progress in the right direction. That is, any policy to promote sectoral impact on poor countries is consistent with the objectives of development.
As far as content goals and indicators are concerned, in general, has also advanced in the speech but no major commitments . In health, the remaining challenge appears to be on strengthening health systems each country to develop and not to create parallel systems. Regarding education, it should highlight a couple of announcements economic injections (750 million World Bank and 5,000 million Australian Government) and in terms of environmental degradation is linked with poverty but was postponed making decisions, especially financial, to adapt to climate change of vulnerable countries. The international community will have an opportunity to resume the discussion at the upcoming summit of Nagoya (Japan) and Cancun (Mexico).
Finally, as expected, good words and few commitments. civil society is closed with skepticism summit but will strengthen the work on monitoring the post-summit agenda that opens today and will last at least the next five years. The Final Declaration addresses a plethora of issues which could form the basis for setting future agendas that concrete proposals.
(excerpt from the chronicle made by the NGO Coordinator of Spain, present at the Summit)
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