Aligning development co-operation to the SDGs in upper-middle income countries
A case study of Peru
Achieving sustainable development will require all development actors to act together
and in synergy, and using comparable metrics to monitor progress. This case study
explores whether the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) can be used as a shared
framework by all actors to manage development co-operation for results in upper middle-income
countries, taking Peru as a case study.
The report first lays out Peru’s SDG journey: its vision of the Goals as an anchor
for policy coherence, and how its domestic policies align with them. It then discusses
how well development co-operation aligns to the SDGs in Peru, analysing the related
enablers, drivers and challenges. The report also examines how to set up monitoring
approaches that support SDG measurement in Peru. Finally, it suggests ways to overcome
a number of technical, political and organisational challenges that limit the use
of the SDGs – some of which are unique to development co-operation delivery in upper
middle-income countries.
Published on July 09, 2021
In series:OECD Development Co-operation Working Papersview more titles