Not exact matches
Unite has warned
of a debt disease
as National incomes fell by more than 13 per
cent this year compared to the start
of the recession four years ago, according the Office for
National Statistics (ONS).
In a policy described
as «hard - headed - but not hard - hearted», the Tories reiterated their commitment to spending 0.7 per
cent of national income on international development, meeting the target set by the United Nations.
The EU12 group
of recent entrants to the EU including Cyprus and Malta
as well
as Eastern European countries - has promised to spend 0.17 per
cent of national income on aid by 2010 and 0.33 per
cent by 2015.
Petra Hedorfer, chief executive, German
National Tourist Board, sees the latest results
as further proof
of the increasing attractiveness
of Germany
as a holiday destination: «According to the IPK, in the last two years (2013 and 2014) the leisure travel market from Europe and overseas have each grown more than seven per
cent - more than the entire
incoming tourism for each
of those years.
Petra Hedorfer, chief executive
of the German
National Tourist Board, explained: «Both in the first half
of the year and in the summer season, the
incoming has clearly once more gained dynamic momentum: from January to September 2016 the increase in international overnights remained high at 1.6 per
cent, but we will generate twice
as much growth this year.
The Australian Council for International Development (ACFID), the peak body for Australia's aid groups, has published a detailed analysis, saying Australia's aid contribution
as a share
of gross
national income in 2017 - 18 will be 0.22 per
cent, «once again plunging aid to new all - time low levels
of generosity» and failing to match - up to the reality
of global challenges, like climate change, food crises and the insecurity faced by displaced people.