

7 months ago // Humanitarian
Recent efforts to deliver aid in Gaza fly in the face of a preexisting U.N. mechanism built on trust and transparency.
over 4 years ago // Sustainable development
"If we want to build back better and greener in low-income countries, financial risk reduction is no longer sufficient," write Ronald Cohen and Jorge Moreira da Silva.
almost 6 years ago // COVID-19
The unprecedented global reach of COVID-19 will require donors to make tough choices. An international response is in everyone’s interest, write OECD Director Jorge Moreira da Silva and DAC Chair Susanna Moorehead, who outline what needs to be done.
over 6 years ago // UNGA 2019
Jorge Moreira da Silva, director of OECD's development co-operation directorate, argues for an alignment of climate and development policies.
over 6 years ago // #AidToo
In the era of #AidToo, two OECD leaders explore the international legal standards they've adopted to fight the scourge of sexual violence in aid.
over 6 years ago // Sustainable development goals
New data from 86 partner countries and 100 development partners shed light on what effective partnerships looks like. Experts from OECD and UNDP explain.
almost 7 years ago // Impact investing
The shared responsibility for finance actors to deliver on the SDGs means they must adopt a shared understanding of "impact," writes Jorge Moreira da Silva, director of OECD's Development Co-operation Directorate.
over 8 years ago // Going for Goals
In order to limit global warming, the next decade will see a surge in efforts made by public, private and civil society stakeholders. However, the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development's Jorge Moreira da Silva believes that it is development banks that could make the most difference, especially in developing countries. In this guest column, he explains what further actions are needed to forge a lower-carbon pathway and achieve the Sustainable Development Goals.
almost 9 years ago // Private sector engagement
Jorge Moreira da Silva, director of the OECD Development Co-operation Directorate, explains how development doesn't just benefit from the private sector — it requires its investment.