G-77: Difference between revisions
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An organisation of developing states within the United Nations, established in 1964 with 77 original members. Although the members of the G-77 have subsequently increased to over 130 countries, the original name was retained because of its historical significance. | An organisation of developing states within the United Nations, established in 1964 with 77 original members. | ||
Although the members of the G-77 have subsequently increased to over 130 countries, the original name was retained because of its historical significance. | |||
Its aims include providing the means for the countries of the South to articulate and promote their collective economic interests and enhance their joint negotiating capacity on major international economic issues within the United Nations system, and promoting South-South cooperation for development. | Its aims include providing the means for the countries of the South to articulate and promote their collective economic interests and enhance their joint negotiating capacity on major international economic issues within the United Nations system, and promoting South-South cooperation for development. | ||
Also known as the Group of 77 or G77. | Also known as the Group of 77 or G77. | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 11:54, 27 August 2013
An organisation of developing states within the United Nations, established in 1964 with 77 original members.
Although the members of the G-77 have subsequently increased to over 130 countries, the original name was retained because of its historical significance.
Its aims include providing the means for the countries of the South to articulate and promote their collective economic interests and enhance their joint negotiating capacity on major international economic issues within the United Nations system, and promoting South-South cooperation for development.
Also known as the Group of 77 or G77.
