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The Office of the United States Trade Representative

2005 Report - Participation, Empowerment, Partnership
Seeking Sustainable Results Through U.S. Trade Capacity Building

In anticipation of a successful Doha Round, the United States is working actively to promote more effective Aid for Trade practices, including enhancement of the Integrated Framework, a multi-donor group that helps the least developed countries improve participation in the global trading system. The United States is the largest single-country provider of trade-related assistance, which includes trade-related physical infrastructure, totaling $1.34 billion in FY2005, up 46 percent from ($921 million) in FY2004 (more than double than FY2001).

The United States is the largest single country donor of TCB assistance, spending in 2001-2005 over $4.2 billion in grants. The United States announced in December 2005 plans to more than double its contributions to global Aid for Trade, from $1.3 billion in 2005 to $2.7 billion in grants annually by 2010, meaning that cumulative U.S. government spending on Aid for Trade will more than double over the next five years.

Participation, Empowerment, Partnership: Seeking Sustainable Results Through U.S. Trade Capacity Building
 
Participation, Empowerment, Partnership: Seeking Sustainable Results Through U.S. Trade Capacity Building (Spanish)
 
Participation, Empowerment, Partnership: Seeking Sustainable Results Through U.S. Trade Capacity Building (French)