As India's own economy develops at about 8 per cent per year and its technological advancement comes of age, we are expanding our economic and technical cooperation with the developing countries, reinforcing our political solidarity.

By the year 2030, our per capita consumption of electricity is expected to rise to only 3,920 kilowatt hours (kWh) per year, as compared with the current 13,800 kWh per year in the developed world.

As to national aid, we intend to increase our volume of official development assistance to 0.51 per cent of our gross domestic product (GDP) by 2010.

As a result of our conservation efforts, Bhutan has successfully maintained 72.5 per cent of its land area under forest cover.

Our target of poverty eradication is not 28 per cent by 2015, but 10 per cent by 2017.

In 45 per cent of the cases, managers assessed the audit services as excellent, 50 per cent as good and 5 per cent (one case) as poor.

On the positive side, we increased our export earnings by over 100 per cent, we increased our remittances by over 500 per cent and we increased foreign direct investment by over 400 per cent over the past five years.

Our economic asset losses are estimated at a staggering 62 per cent of our gross domestic product.

And, as you can see, the death rate goes down from 65,000 deaths per conflict per year in the 1950s to less than 2,000 deaths per conflict per year in this decade, as horrific as it is.

This year, we increased our official development assistance by 23 per cent.

Thirty per cent of our Global Appeal for 2005 is for Africa.

Those areas are home to over 60 per cent of our population.

These accounted for 12.7 per cent and 11.7 per cent of 2004 employment, respectively, as compared with 15.5 per cent and 22.1 per cent in 1999.

If, as stated in the report of the Secretary General (A 60 61), young people represent 18 per cent of the world's population and 85 per cent of them live in developing countries, the future is in our hands.

We get over 500,000 unique visitors per month, just to our particular site.

Last year, our development assistance exceeded its 2000 level by 90 per cent.

There, women comprise as much as 60 per cent of the informal sector and 70 per cent of agricultural labour.

With respect to religion, 29 per cent of the population identified itself as Anglican and 24 per cent as Methodist.

Between 2000 and 2004, our national fatality rate declined by 17 per cent, well on track towards achieving our 2010 target.

Despite last year's floods, and as a result of people's resilience and prudent and effective post flood economic measures, our GDP growth rate was 5.5 per cent.

Studies revealed that anaemia rates in the Gaza Strip were as high as 54.7 per cent among children, 35.7 per cent among pregnant women and 45.7 per cent among nursing mothers.

As small as 200 parts per million will kill you.

In 2002, procurement for Governments as direct clients was performed mostly by ITU (89 per cent of total) ICAO (85 per cent) UNICEF (32 per cent) IAPSO (8 per cent) and UNFPA (6 per cent).

Money laundering was considered a serious offence in most countries (86 per cent), as well as an extraditable offence (70 per cent).

Money laundering was considered a serious offence in most countries (86 per cent), as well as an extraditable offence (70 per cent).

On the positive side, we increased our revenue generation by documenting our economy, and revenue generation increased by over 100 per cent.

Unfortunately, unlike Western countries, we cannot afford to wait until our per capita annual GDP reaches 10,000 before tackling our environmental problems. Our experts predict that the environmental crisis will intensify to a critical stage by the time China s per capita annual GDP reaches just 3,000.

That assistance has exceeded 3.5 per cent of our gross national product in recent years.

Our economy, which had been growing at an average of 7 per cent per annum during the past two decades, is now expected to register a 3 to 4 per cent negative growth rate this year.

Indeed, our concern for the vulnerable population of Guatemala extends beyond our borders to include those Guatemalans that have migrated abroad some 11 per cent of our population.

As to the kind of narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances they used, it was cannabis (52.8 per cent), ecstasy (18.4 per cent), diazepam (9.4 per cent).

There is the quickest way advances are likely to occur, as measured in discoveries per investigator per year.

As a result, in 2002, the GDP per capita represented only 61 per cent of its 1980 value.

Only 36.4 per cent of the country's women are economically active, as against 79.2 per cent of men.

Now even if we get to 40 miles per gallon by 2020, which is our desire.

Although several developing countries such as the Republic of Korea (94 per cent), Trinidad and Tobago (77 per cent) and Singapore (76 per cent) report high percentages of Internet access by enterprises, on a par with developed countries, others report very low proportions, such as Mauritius (5 per cent) and Thailand (9 per cent).

Re investments have included Early Childhood Services Children at Risk Services, as well as a new Healthy Child Allowance which has been increased regularly to match increases in NCB rates from 28 per month per child in 2000 to 59 per month per child in 2004.

Some 48 per cent of women were involved in agricultural production as compared to 52 per cent of men.

As a result, real GDP grew at 1.6 per cent in 2004, down from 6.1 per cent in 2003.

Transport and insurance payments as a proportion of the value of exports are 55.5 per cent in Malawi, 51.8 per cent in Chad, 48.4 per cent in Rwanda, 35.6 per cent in Mali, 35.5 per cent in Uganda and 32.8 per cent in the Central African Republic.3

The total share of female participation in the labour force in 2004 was 46 per cent as much as 79 per cent were working in agriculture.

The total share of female participation in the labour force in 2004 was 40 per cent as much as 60 per cent were working in agriculture.

Among those countries that responded, 47.8 per cent reported persons with disabilities participating as amateur athletes while 24.8 per cent reported them participating as professional athletes.

The figure of 50 per cent as of 30 April 2005 for 2003 sub projects has increased to 71.3 per cent as of 10 July 2005.

Thanks to our allocation of 40 per cent of the national budget to education and 10 per cent to health care, the AIDS prevalence rate has fallen from 1.7 to 0.7 per cent, and school attendance is now at 70 per cent, whereas we were below average in 2000.