Difference between revisions of "Department For International Development"

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The '''Department for International Development''' ('''DFID''') is a British Government department. It was set up in 1997, with a main aim of fighitng world poverty. The ministers as of May 2012 are: Secretary of State: Rt Hon Andrew Mitchell; Minister of Ste: [[Alan Duncan]], Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State; Stephen O'Brien.
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The '''Department for International Development''' ('''DFID''') is a British Government department. It was set up in 1997, with a main aim of fighting world poverty. The ministers as of May 2012 are: Secretary of State: Rt Hon Andrew Mitchell; Minister of Ste: [[Alan Duncan]], Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State; Stephen O'Brien.
  
Since 2010, DFID will only provide aid directly to governments once they are satisfied, that those governments share a commitment to these partnership principles, including :respect for human rights (from political freedoms, to the rights of minorities including (LBGT) and religious minorities).<ref>http://www.dfid.gov.uk/What-we-do/How-UK-aid-is-spent/how-we-decide-where-aid-is-spent/</ref>
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Since 2010, DFID will only provide aid directly to governments once they are satisfied that those governments share a commitment to these partnership principles, including :respect for human rights (from political freedoms to the rights of minorities including (LBGT) and religious minorities).<ref>http://www.dfid.gov.uk/What-we-do/How-UK-aid-is-spent/how-we-decide-where-aid-is-spent/</ref>
  
 
DFID is a member of [[ILGA]]
 
DFID is a member of [[ILGA]]

Revision as of 14:10, 21 September 2012

The Department for International Development (DFID) is a British Government department. It was set up in 1997, with a main aim of fighting world poverty. The ministers as of May 2012 are: Secretary of State: Rt Hon Andrew Mitchell; Minister of Ste: Alan Duncan, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State; Stephen O'Brien.

Since 2010, DFID will only provide aid directly to governments once they are satisfied that those governments share a commitment to these partnership principles, including :respect for human rights (from political freedoms to the rights of minorities including (LBGT) and religious minorities).[1]

DFID is a member of ILGA

External links

http://www.dfid.gov.uk/

References

  1. http://www.dfid.gov.uk/What-we-do/How-UK-aid-is-spent/how-we-decide-where-aid-is-spent/