Inform research work and policy-making on social protection that might affect the livelihoods of millions of people.
Social Protection
Spending
What is a Budget Spending Review?
The Budget Spending Review is a coordinated and in-depth analysis of baseline expenditures that helps:
1. (...) It is
The functional classification was used in the first part of the review to map spending on social protection in Lebanon.
Social Protection
Spending
© Institut des Finances Basil Fuleihan 2021 22
Social Protection is a key function of Government spending and provides a straightforward estimation of social spending.
(...) A significant amount of spending is not categorized under the social protection functional classification but could be captured in the scope of this study as social spending.
Language:English
Score: 732264.7
-
https://www.unicef.org/lebanon...view%20policy%20Brief%20EN.pdf
Data Source: un
Coinciding with the ongoing Global Days of Action on Military Spending and complementary to the recent release of the annual military spending data by the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI), the Office for Disarmament Affairs is pleased to publish the second volume, UNODA Occasional Papers 35 , on rethinking unconstrained military spending. The papers address the issue of military spending from various angles by examining the impact of military expenditures on international security; the relationship between military spending and the Sustainable Development Goals; the importance of gender perspectives in rethinking military spending; and lessons learned from economic conversion movements.
Occasional Paper No. 35 on Rethinking Unconstrained Military Spending
In “ How unconstrained military spending harms international security ”, Samuel Perlo-Freeman from the Campaign Against Arms Trade , argues that continuous growth in military spending negatively impacts international security in four ways.
Language:English
Score: 724656.1
-
https://www.un.org/disarmament...constrained-military-spending/
Data Source: un
UNODA Launches Occasional Papers On Rethinking Unconstrained Military Spending – UNODA
Welcome to the United Nations.
(...) The papers address the issue of military spending from various angles by examining the impact of military expenditures on international security; the relationship between military spending and the Sustainable Development Goals; the importance of gender perspectives in rethinking military spending; and lessons learned from economic conversion movements.
Occasional Paper No. 35 on Rethinking Unconstrained Military Spending
In “ How unconstrained military spending harms international security ”, Samuel Perlo-Freeman from the Campaign Against Arms Trade , argues that continuous growth in military spending negatively impacts international security in four ways.
Language:English
Score: 722936.6
-
https://www.un.org/disarmament...constrained-military-spending/
Data Source: un
Coinciding with the ongoing Global Days of Action on Military Spending and complementary to the recent release of the annual military spending data by the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI), the Office for Disarmament Affairs is pleased to publish the second volume, UNODA Occasional Papers 35 , on rethinking unconstrained military spending. The papers address the issue of military spending from various angles by examining the impact of military expenditures on international security; the relationship between military spending and the Sustainable Development Goals; the importance of gender perspectives in rethinking military spending; and lessons learned from economic conversion movements.
Occasional Paper No. 35 on Rethinking Unconstrained Military Spending
In “ How unconstrained military spending harms international security ”, Samuel Perlo-Freeman from the Campaign Against Arms Trade , argues that continuous growth in military spending negatively impacts international security in four ways.
Language:English
Score: 722936.6
-
https://www.un.org/disarmament...constrained-military-spending/
Data Source: un
Coinciding with the ongoing Global Days of Action on Military Spending and complementary to the recent release of the annual military spending data by the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI), the Office for Disarmament Affairs is pleased to publish the second volume, UNODA Occasional Papers 35 , on rethinking unconstrained military spending. The papers address the issue of military spending from various angles by examining the impact of military expenditures on international security; the relationship between military spending and the Sustainable Development Goals; the importance of gender perspectives in rethinking military spending; and lessons learned from economic conversion movements.
Occasional Paper No. 35 on Rethinking Unconstrained Military Spending
In “ How unconstrained military spending harms international security ”, Samuel Perlo-Freeman from the Campaign Against Arms Trade , argues that continuous growth in military spending negatively impacts international security in four ways.
Language:English
Score: 722936.6
-
https://www.un.org/disarmament...constrained-military-spending/
Data Source: un
Coinciding with the ongoing Global Days of Action on Military Spending and complementary to the recent release of the annual military spending data by the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI), the Office for Disarmament Affairs is pleased to publish the second volume, UNODA Occasional Papers 35 , on rethinking unconstrained military spending. The papers address the issue of military spending from various angles by examining the impact of military expenditures on international security; the relationship between military spending and the Sustainable Development Goals; the importance of gender perspectives in rethinking military spending; and lessons learned from economic conversion movements.
Occasional Paper No. 35 on Rethinking Unconstrained Military Spending
In “ How unconstrained military spending harms international security ”, Samuel Perlo-Freeman from the Campaign Against Arms Trade , argues that continuous growth in military spending negatively impacts international security in four ways.
Language:English
Score: 722936.6
-
https://www.un.org/disarmament...constrained-military-spending/
Data Source: un
Coinciding with the ongoing Global Days of Action on Military Spending and complementary to the recent release of the annual military spending data by the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI), the Office for Disarmament Affairs is pleased to publish the second volume, UNODA Occasional Papers 35 , on rethinking unconstrained military spending. The papers address the issue of military spending from various angles by examining the impact of military expenditures on international security; the relationship between military spending and the Sustainable Development Goals; the importance of gender perspectives in rethinking military spending; and lessons learned from economic conversion movements.
Occasional Paper No. 35 on Rethinking Unconstrained Military Spending
In “ How unconstrained military spending harms international security ”, Samuel Perlo-Freeman from the Campaign Against Arms Trade , argues that continuous growth in military spending negatively impacts international security in four ways.
Language:English
Score: 721225.3
-
https://www.un.org/disarmament...constrained-military-spending/
Data Source: un
World Military Spending: Trends and Implications – UNODA
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World Military Spending: Trends and Implications
Ms. Virginia Gamba delivers remarks at the event
On Monday 14 April 2014, the Global Day of Action on Military Spending, an event titled “world military spending: trends and implications” took place at UN headquarters in New York. (...) He talked about the key points of this year’s world military spending, highlighting that for the year 2013, the world military spending reached a total of $1,747 billion.
Language:English
Score: 718713.33
-
https://www.un.org/disarmament/ar/update/20140423/
Data Source: un
World Military Spending: Trends and Implications – UNODA
Welcome to the United Nations.
(...) He talked about the key points of this year’s world military spending, highlighting that for the year 2013, the world military spending reached a total of $1,747 billion. (...) Sam Perlo-Freeman, SIPRI has assessed a fall in military spending in western countries and an increase in all other world regions.
Language:English
Score: 716235.3
-
https://www.un.org/disarmament/update/20140423/
Data Source: un
Virginia Gamba delivers remarks at the event
On Monday 14 April 2014, the Global Day of Action on Military Spending, an event titled “world military spending: trends and implications” took place at UN headquarters in New York. (...) He talked about the key points of this year’s world military spending, highlighting that for the year 2013, the world military spending reached a total of $1,747 billion. (...) Sam Perlo-Freeman, SIPRI has assessed a fall in military spending in western countries and an increase in all other world regions.
Language:English
Score: 716235.3
-
https://www.un.org/disarmament/ru/update/20140423/
Data Source: un
