FRONTESPIZIO - Cooperazione Italiana allo Sviluppo

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12 Aldo MorroneReferences1. Morrone A, Fazio M, Leone G et al. Constatations cliniques et épidémiologique chez 587enfants immigrés en provenance de pays hors de la Communauté Européenne, durant les septderniéres années. Nouvelle Dermatologiques, vol. 11, pag 863, 1992.2. Morrone A, Hercogova J, Lotti T. Stop female genital mutilation: appeal to the internationaldermatologic community, Int J Dermatol., 2002 May; 41(5):253-63.3. Morrone A. The skin and the catastrophes, J Eur Acad Dermatol Venereol. 2002May;16(3):207-9.4. Moy J.A., Sanchez M.D., The cutaneous manifestations of violence and poverty, ArchDermatol. 1992,128:829-39.5. UNDP (2003), Human Development Report 2003 Millennium Development Goals: Acompact among nations to end human poverty. Oxford University Press.6. UNFPA (2003).“Population and Poverty: Achieving Equity, Equality andSustainability”. PDS Number 8, New York.7. WHO. Poverty and health – Evidence and action in WHO’s European Region. Copenhagen,WHO Regional Office for Europe, 2002 (EUR/RC52/8)8. WHO. The World Health Report 2003. Health Shaping the future, Geneva.9. World Bank (2002) World Development Report 2003: Sustainable Development in aDynamic World: Transforming Institutions Growth and quality of Life. Washington,World Bank.
2. The ethio-italian cooperation programme with special focus on the health sector 132. THE ETHIO-ITALIAN COOPERATION PROGRAMMEWITH SPECIAL FOCUS ON THEX HEALTH SECTORAndrea SenatoriIntroductionThe aim of the Italian Development Cooperation is mainly to help developingcountries reduce poverty. As a signing party of the Universal HumanRights Declarations, Italy also encourages good governance, respect for humanrights and democratic participation in economic and social developmentfor all members of society, without discrimination.Cooperation with developing countries <strong>allo</strong>ws Italy to contribute to effortscoordinated by the United Nations to alleviate world poverty: the eightMillenium Development Goals (MDGs), approved by the United NationsGeneral Assembly in September 2000, are the fundamental points of referenceboth for Italian Development Cooperation and International Aid.MDGs at a Glance1. Eradicate extreme poverty and hunger by 20152. Achieve universal primary education by 20153. Promote gender equality and empower women4. Reduce child mortality5. Improve maternal health6. Combat HIV/AIDS, Malaria and other diseases7. Ensure environmental sustainability8. Develop a global partnership for developmentApproximately 40% of Italian aid is distributed to the 50 countries, out ofwhich 34 are in Africa, that the UN classifies as Least Developed Countries.Along with other G8 countries and the OECD (Organisation for EconomicCo-operation and Development), Italy welcomed in particular the NePAD(New Partnership for Africa’s Development) initiative started by Africancountries, aimed at extending democracy in the continent as an importantfactor of developmentBased on the commitments for the MDGs, on the “Monterrey Consensus”(2002, International Conference on Financing for Development), on theBarcelona European Council (2002) and according to the G8 agenda, Italy is
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Essential medicines save lives, red
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independent information centres. Ta
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The pandemic of HIV/AIDS is spreadi
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