2007 (US$) 2008 (US$)

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2 BRAZILIAN COOPERATION FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT (note: financial cooperation is not included ) 2005 (US$) 2006 (US$) 2007 (US$) 2008 (US$) 2009 (US$) TOTAL (US$) % from total Technical Cooperation ABC Humanitarian Aid Educational cooperation Contributions to international organizations , , , ,5 TOTAL (US$) Sources: Brazilian Cooperation for International Development Survey and Central Bank of Brazil (BCB). Note: Figures in 2009 BRL reais, converted to 2009 dollars using the average exchange rate PTAX-BCB

3 ABC Mandate To coordinate, negotiate, approve and assess international technical cooperation in Brazil. To coordinate the whole process of international technical cooperation in Brazil. To coordinate and fund technical cooperation actions offered to developing countries. To identify, formulate, approve the execution of and monitor South-South technical cooperation projects. 3

4 ABC Mission ABC works with the following objectives: Capacity Development Institutional Strengthening 4

5 Principles governing South-South Cooperation Joint diplomacy based on solidarity. Action in response to demands from developing countries. Acknowledgement of local experience and adaptation of Brazilian experience. No imposition of conditions. No association with commercial interests or profit. No interference in domestic issues of partner countries. 5

6 Execution of ABC Budget Progression of Annual Budget Execution (USD) Projects in Partnership with FAO Projects in Partnership with WFP Projects in Partnership with IICA Projects in Partnership with UNODC Projects in Partnership with OTCA Projects in Partnership with ILO Projects in Partnership with UNDP List of Executing Partners UNDP , , , , , , , ,28 ILO , ,06 OTCA ,65 UNODC ,50 IICA , ,06 WFP ,65 FAO ,01 TOTAL , , , , , , , ,70 6

7 Increase in the Number of South-South Cooperation Projects and Isolated Activities being Implemented or Concluded Projects and Isolated Activities currently being Implemented or Concluded (2010) Short Term Activities: 369 Projects: 221 7

8 Classification of South-South Cooperation per Segment ( ) Cooperation Management: 1.95% Science and Technology: 1.68% Industry: 1.95% Culture: 1.68% Communications: 1.24% Justice 1.24% Planning: 1.15% Labor: 2.30% Urban Development: 2.39% Energy: 3.36% Agriculture: 21.86% Social Development: 5.31% Public Administration: 5.4% Health: 16.28% Other: 5.93% Public Security: 6.28% Environment: 7.43% Education: 12.12% 8

9 USD 107,832, in projects to be implemented in Africa In the next 3 years 9

10 Country Projects in execution Algeria 7 Angola 9 Benin 3 (+1) Botswana 1 Burkina Faso (+1) Cameroon 2 Cape Verde 15 Chad (+1) Congo 5 Ghana 4 Gabão 1 Guinea Bissau 19 Kenya 2 Mali 2 (+1) Marocco 1 Mozambique 24 (+1) Nigeria 2 São Tomé and Príncipe 15 Senegal 5 South Africa (+1) Tanzania 4 Togo 2 Zambia 3 Zimbábue 1 TOTAL

11 Report on Implementation in Africa Implementation in Africa (USD) 22,089, ,608, , , , ,239, ,410, ,633,

12 Africa (38) South-South Cooperation - 81 countries benefit from Brazilian Technical Cooperation List of Countries Benefiting from Brazilian South South Cooperation (81 countries) Central America and the Caribbean (18) South America (11) Asia and the Middle East (12) Europe (2) South Africa Bahamas Argentina Afghanistan Republic of Armenia Angola Barbados Bolivia Saudi Arabia Ukraine Algeria Belize Chile Armenia Benin Costa Rica Colombia Azerbaijan Botswana Cuba Ecuador Kazakhstan Burkina Faso El Salvador Guyana North Korea Cape Verde Grenada Paraguay Philippines Cameroon Guatemala Peru Lebanon Chad Haiti Suriname Nepal Côte D Ivoire Honduras Uruguay Palestine Egypt Jamaica Venezuela East Timor Gabon Mexico Vietnam Gambia Nicaragua Ghana Panama Guinea-Bissau Dominican Republic Guiné Equatorial Saint Lucia Lesotho Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Liberia Trinidad and Tobago Madagascar Malawi Mali Morocco Mauritania Mozambique Namibia Nigeria Kenya Democratic Republic of Congo Republic of Congo São Tome and Príncipe Senegal Sudan Sierra Leone Tanzania Togo Tunisia Zambia Zimbabwe 12

13 Trilateral Cooperation Trilateral initiatives with Developed countries should be demand-driven (responsive to national priorities) and in line with the mandate of the international organization... include the Southern Element, allowing Brazilian experiences and expertise to be shared... promote local ownership and leadership... be aimed at producing structural impact and sustainable results... represent opportunities for innovation in knowledge sharing and partnership arrangements 13

14 Trilateral Cooperation with Countries Documents signed by Brazil and developed countries concerning joint execution in third countries JAPAN: Japan-Brazil Partnership Program (JBPP), 2000 ITALY: Memorandum of Understanding, 2007 SPAIN: Memorandum of Understanding, 2009 ISRAEL: Memorandum of Understanding, 2009 EGYPT: Memorandum of Understanding, 2009 USA: Memorandum of Understanding, 2010 GERMANY: Memorandum of Understanding 2010 AUSTRALIA: Memorandum of Understanding 2010 Under Negotiation UK CANADA 14

15 Peru Center for Environmental Technologies Mozambique Bolivia Program Amazon without Fire Trilateral Cooperation with Countries Germany Mozambique Institutional Development of the National Institute for Standardization and Quality of Mozambique (INNOQ) United States of America Technical Support to Agriculture and Livestock Innovation Platform in Mozambique Italy Mozambique Support to reclassification of Chamanculo C district within the scope of the global strategy of land use and urbanization of informal settlements in the municipality of Maputo Japan Mozambique Pro Savanna Program - Project I: Improvement of Capacity of Research and Transfer of Technology for the Development of Nacala Corridor in Mozambique Paraguay Strengthening of Transparency and Development of Capacities of Local Governments TCTP (Third Country Training Program) Latin America, Africa, Asia and Australasia Capacity Building Projects in Brazil for technicians from third countries

16 Best Practices Agriculture

17 BURKINA FASO CHAD BENIN MALI SUPPORT FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE COTTON SECTOR IN THE C4 COUNTRIES Executing Institutions Embrapa (Brazil); INRAB (Benin); ITRAD (Burkina Faso); ITRAD (Chad); IER (Mali) Highlights enhance the competitiveness of the cotton production develop adaptation research on plague management, breeding, nutrition and planting. strengthening the capacity of technicians and researchers in new cotton production technologies. revitalizing local institutes transferring and replicating the knowledge acquired as a result of the project.

18 Best Practices Education

19 SAO TOME AND PRINCIPE SOLIDARITY IN LITERACY IN SAO TOME AND PRINCIPE Executing Institutions Alfasol (Brazil); Ministry of Education and Culture (Sao Tome and Principe) Highlights the project has attended more than since 2001 the fifth and final phase of this project will serve 110 early literacy classes for youth aged 15 to 18 years living in rural communities literacy program to be fully taken in charge by the government of São Tomé as of 2012.

20 Best Practice Health

21 GHANA SUPPORT TO STRUCTURING THE NATIONAL SYSTEM FOR INTEGRAL CARE TO PEOPLE WITH SICKLE-CELL ANEMIA IN GHANA Executing Institutions MS (Brazil) ; UFMG (Brazil); Hemocentro BH (Brazil); Ministry of Health (Ghana); Sickle Cell foundation (Ghana) Highlights To structure the national system for integral care to people with sickle-cell anemia The program contemplates full care to people with the disease and the implementation of a reference laboratory. Education for sickle-cell anemia issues will also be exchanged with health professionals Construction of a blood transfusion unit to treat people with sickle-cell anemia, including descriptions of sectors, technical activities, equipment and input needed to the implementation period.

22 Best Practices Vocational Training

23 Cape Verde STRENGTHENING AND TECHNICAL CAPACITY BUILDING OF HUMAN RESOURCES FOR THE CAPE VERDEAN VOCATIONAL TRAINING SYSTEM Executing Institutions SENAI (Brazil); IEFP (Cape Verde) Highlights The project is currently in its second phase. Building chosen by the local government was renovated to become the Vocational training Center of Praia (CFPP) Six workshops were equipped for the teaching of the following courses: metalwork, food, electricity, plumbing, civil construction and Information Technology. Training for 800 students in the fields

24 Guinea-Bissau BISSAU S VOCATIONAL TRAINING AND SOCIAL INCLUSION CENTER Executing Institutions SENAI (Brazil); Ministry of public function and labor of Guinea-Bissau Highlights Occupational fields: civil construction, electrical installation (residential electrician and construction electrician), industrial sewing, electrical appliances repair, cooling, PC repair, bakery and pastry, metalwork. In 2010, 288 students were graduated. In 2011, the centre received more than candidacies 600 students shall be graduated this year

25 Best Practices Security

26 Guinea-Bissau ACADEMY OF PUBLIC SECURITY FORCES OF GUINEA BISSAU Executing Institutions DPF/MJ (Brazil); Ministry of interior and Ministry of Justice (Guinea Bissau); UNODC Highlights Signed within the scope of Brazil-UNODC partnership program on the promotion of South- South cooperation Aims at restructuring and modernizing the defense and security sector Capacity building of police forces, according to international standards Adaptation of a training infrastructure to serve as academy of public security forces of Guinea Bissau Also to be used for capacity building and training of the country s several security forces The center will later provide services to other Portuguese speaking countries in Africa.