Examples of using Core contributions in English and their translations into Chinese
{-}
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Programming
Core contributions to UNCDF in 2002 fell far short of its core resource mobilization target of $30 million referred to by the Executive Board in its decision 2002/26.
Overall, 33 Member States provided increased core contributions, with one third being multi-year pledges.
Core contributions from key organizations, programmes and entities within the United Nations system have also been vital for the financial health of the College.
The Foundation' s core contributions remain in the fields of education, capacity-building, social development and health.
The delegations of Canada and Sweden announced that they would increase their core contributions to UNFPA in 2004.
Regular resources grew by almost 9.4% last year, with more than one-third of the growth resulting from increases in core contributions in local currency terms.
She thanked the delegations that had expressed continued financial support, including donors such as Ireland and Switzerland that had announced increases in their core contributions to UNFPA.
As can be seen in figure XXIV, core contributions to UNDP increased steadily during the 2000 to 2008 period.
The DAC statistics report $372 million from these organizations(the core contributions only).
Core contributions to WFP in 2008 increased dramatically for the reasons mentioned above.
Owing to the uncertainty as to when other contributions would be received, only core contributions were hedged.
It secured multi-year commitments from 54 countries and received core contributions exceeding $1million from 19 donors.
Denmark, Finland, the Netherlands and Norway increased their core contributions considerably in 1998.
The General Assembly has highlighted the need to enhance the core contributions to the United Nations development system.
In 2002, in view of the fact that actual core contributions were lower than anticipated, UNCDF had to rephase a portion of expenditures that were supposed to be incurred the same year.
Core contributions remained well short of the $25 million per year required at a minimum to sustain UNCDF operations in 40 of the 49 LDCs, as envisaged in the UNCDF investment plan.
The Executive Director updated the Executive Board on the Fund' s financial situation: in 2008, provisional core contributions totalled $430 million, an increase of more than $10 million over the previous year.
UNIFEM exceeded its overall MYFF target for the year of $43.4 million. 2005 core contributions stood at $22 million, against the $25.4 million anticipated in the UNIFEM MYFF.
DAC classifies only core contributions from Governments as multilateral aid to the United Nations system, while non-core contributions, sometimes called multibilateral assistance, are classified as bilateral aid.
With regard to the financial objectives set out in the UNCDF 1997 business plan, core contributions remained the same at $33 million, although 8 out of 10 donors increased their contributions in national currencies.