Title Page		  
Chapter 1:
Guide to this Manual		  
Chapter 2:
Millennium Development Goal Campaign
  1. The Millennium Declaration
  2. The Millennium Development Goals
  3. What is special about the Millennium Development Goals?
  4. The “No Excuse” Campaign
  5. The United Nations’ role and responsibilities for the campaign
  6. The Millennium Development Goals Campaign Unit
  7. Government’s role and responsibilities for the campaign
  8. Civil society’s role and responsibilities for the campaign
  9. The private sector’s role in the campaign
  10. The role of other actors in the campaign
  11. Case Study: The International Campaign to Ban Landmines (ICBL)
  
Chapter 3:
Campaigning toolkit 		 
Chapter 4:
Campaign Tools		  
Chapter 5:
Campaign Skills		  
Chapter 6:
Campaign Tips		  
Chapter 7:
Links to Campaign Resources		  
   
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Chapter 2: Section 2.10
Millennium Development Goal Campaign

The role of other actors in the campaign

Like the UN, other aid and development agencies also have a role to play in making the MDGs a reality. They can raise awareness of the MDGs, align their programmes to the MDGs and re-prioritise resources to MDG goals.

   

Asian Development Bank throws its weight behind the MDGs

The Asian Development Bank (ADB) takes pride in its role in helping its developing member countries—and the entire region—achieve the Millennium Development Goals. But meeting them by 2015 will be a challenge, with many countries potentially falling short of achieving some or all of the targets. ADB is committed to creating an environment for achieving the MDGs, a shared responsibility of all development stakeholders. To assist in its work ADB dedicated a Review to highlighting MDG issues and providing examples of innovative projects that are eradicating extreme poverty and hunger, strengthening primary education, promoting gender equality, improving health, fighting HIV/AIDS, protecting the environment, and promoting partnership. For more information see:

http://www.adb.org/documents/periodicals/adb_review/2004/vol36_3/vol36_3.pdf

 


 

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