Economy
The right to development: Why equity, not charity, is a human right

Compare two children born in the same year: one in a country with functioning schools, social services, fair elections and a dynamic economy and the other in a nation devastated by poverty, conflict, climate change or corruption.
Frequently asked questions
- What is this economy research about?
- Compare two children born in the same year: one in a country with functioning schools, social services, fair elections and a dynamic economy and the other in a nation devastated by poverty, conflict, climate change or corruption.
- Who published "The right to development: Why equity, not charity, is a human right"?
- This report was published by United Nations and indexed by Global Data Insights from their official RSS feed.
- Is the source verified?
- Yes. Every article on Global Data Insights links directly to the original publication on the source organisation's website.
- Where can I find more Economy statistics?
- Browse our Economy category page for the full archive of research, surveys and statistics in this topic, updated hourly.
Related research
Economy
Saudi Arabia warns Gulf security inseparable from global stability amid regional tensions
Source: UNRead →
Economy
Sudan’s farmers are ready to return – private investment could get them there
Source: UNRead →
Economy
Human rights chief Türk renews call for end to spiralling Sudan war
Source: UNRead →
Economy
Deadly attack on Red Sea ship adds to global supply chain uncertainty
Source: UNRead →
Economy
After post-pandemic improvement, youth unemployment is rising again
Source: UNRead →
Economy
Strait of Hormuz disruption hits energy, fertilizer and industrial trade
Source: UNRead →