UNHABITAT become 28th donor to sign IATI
We’re pleased to announce that the United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-HABITAT) have become the 28th donor to sign the International ...
Read more »We’re pleased to announce that the United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-HABITAT) have become the 28th donor to sign the International ...
Read more »We’re pleased to announce the that United Nations Capital Development Fund (UNCDF) signed up to the International Aid Transparency Initiative ...
Read more »The Fourth High Level Forum on Aid Effectiveness has come to an end. Much has happened on aid transparency and ...
Read more »The IATI Secretariat congratulate the CDC for becoming the first bilateral development finance institution to sign up to the International ...
Read more »Latest news from HLF4 in Busan this morning is that US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has announced that the ...
Read more »Congratulations go to the African Development Bank for becoming the 19th signatory to the International Aid Transparency Initiative. This means ...
Read more »Today sees the launch of the IATI Standard support site. This eagerly awaited site complements the IATI Standard website, offering ...
Read more »Over the past few weeks, the IATI Technical Advisory Group Secretariat has run Implementation Workshops with a small group of ...
Read more »Today, the IATI Secretariat have published the implementation schedules and implementation notes of 10 signatories. Implementation schedules are an agreed part ...
Read more »On Monday the World Bank became the first multi-lateral agency to publish its data to the International Aid Transparency Initiative (IATI) standard. The ...
Read more »During a State Visit to the UK, U.S. President Barack Obama and UK Prime Minister David Cameron issued a Joint ...
Read more »We are pleased to announce that yesterday, 31st May 2011, the Lebanese Ministry of Finance endorsed IATI, announcing that they ...
Read more »You may have noticed that we have made some improvements to the design and layout of our website over the ...
Read more »Many thanks go to Josh Powell for writing this guest blog. Josh is an associate at Development Gateway, working on ...
Read more »The Global Fund to fight AIDs, Tuberculosis and Malaria yesterday announced that they have signed the International Aid Transparency Initiative ...
Read more »Today, Development Initiatives Poverty Research (DIPR) has become the first NGO to publish their data in an IATI compliant format. ...
Read more »We are pleased to announce that last Friday Australia published some of its data to the IATI Registry. Australia is the ...
Read more »We were pleased to read the statement released by the Commonwealth yesterday that all member states will stand behind the International ...
Read more »We are pleased to announce that the United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS) are the latest signatory to IATI, ...
Read more »Earlier this week we reported that the United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS) are the latest signatory to IATI. We can ...
Read more »The International HIV/AIDS Alliance have become the first International Non-Governmental Organisation (INGO) to publish data to the International Aid Transparency ...
Read more »The European Union (EU) has become the latest donor to publish their foreign aid data to the International Aid Transparency ...
Read more »Sweden have became the ninth signatory to publish their data to the IATI Registry, fulfilling their promise to do so ...
Read more »Ahead of the 4th High Level Forum on Aid Effectiveness in Busan, which starts next Tuesday, a number of organisations ...
Read more »Latest news from Busan is that the Canadian International Development Agency just became the 23rd donor to sign the International Aid ...
Read more »IATI at Busan: For information on IATI at Busan please visit our Busan page.
The International Aid Transparency Initiative (IATI) aims to make information about aid spending easier to find, use and compare.
Those involved in aid programmes will be able to better track what aid is being used for and what it is achieving. This stretches from taxpayers in donor countries, to those in developing countries who benefit from aid.
Improving transparency also helps governments in developing countries manage aid more effectively. This means that each dollar will go as far as possible towards fighting poverty.
IATI was launched in September 2008 in Accra, Ghana. It is a voluntary, multi-stakeholder initiative that has brought together:
These participants agree on a common, open, international standard for publishing more, and better, information about aid. This standard was agreed in February 2011.
To find out more about IATI visit our about pages, or contact us.