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Partners in Population and Development

Wikipedia short information

Partners in Population and Development (PPD) is an intergovernmental initiative created specifically for the purpose of expanding and improving South-to-South collaboration in the fields of reproductive health, population, and development. PPD was launched at the 1994 International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD), when ten developing countries from Asia, Africa and Latin America formed an intergovernmental alliance to help implement the Cairo Program of Action (POA). This POA, endorsed by 179 nations, stresses the need to establish mechanisms to promote development through the sharing of experiences in reproductive health (RH) and family planning (FP) within and among countries and to promote effective partnerships among the governments, Non- Governmental-Organizations (NGOs), research institutions and the private sector.

During the five-year review of the implementation of the POA (“Cairo+5”), representatives at the June 1999 Special Session of the United Nations General Assembly not only documented renewed commitment to the goals of the ICPD, but also encouraged intensified support of South- South Collaboration.

According to their website, the PPD is the "only organization in the world fully dedicated to South-South partnerships."

Link: PPD

Official Web-Site

 

PPD map

 

 

Members, Observers and other participations

Full members Observers Special members
Bangladesh    
Benin    
China    
Colombia    
Ethiopia    
Gambia    
Ghana    
India    
Indonesia    
Jordan    
Kenya    
Mali    
Mexico    
Morocco    
Pakistan    
Senegal    
South Africa    
Sri Lanka    
Thailand    
Tunisia    
Uganda    
Vietnam    
Yemen    
Zimbabwe    

 

 

 


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