Helen Clark, UNDP Administrator, addressed the audience at the launch of UNDP's new report "Humanity Divided - Confronting Inequality in Developing Countries". 

Recorded livestream of the presentation: http://ow.ly/t78CO 
(Introduction begins at 13:35, Helen Clark's speech at 20:23)
Full report:  http://on.undp.org/t78yy  
Transcript of the speech: http://on.undp.org/t784J 

Helen Clark speech - "Humanity Divided - Confronting Inequality in Developing Countries"

Hard talk on BBC: are we turning the corner of Ebola? Listen to what  Magdy Martínez-Solimán, our Director of the Bureau for Policy and Programme Support has to say.

Hard talk on BBC: are we turning the corner of Ebola? Listen to our response

Daniel F. Runde of the Center for Strategic & International Studies interviews Assistant Secretary General Sigrid Kaag (UNDP) on new Development Partnership Models - as a part of their series Development Dialogues. Find the original page here: on.undp.org/CSIS-1 

Sigrid Kaag interviewed on new Development Partnership Models (by Daniel F. Runde of the CSIS)

Mixed by DJ Cut Chemist out of One Day On Earth footage, this track brings together sounds and people from all over the world - enjoy!

One Day On Earth - the Soundtrack

@soundcloud's @alexanderljung on the power of sound for achieving the #MDGs

Helen Clark became the Administrator of the United Nations Development Programme in April 2009, and is the first woman to lead the organization. She is also the Chair of the United Nations Development Group, a committee consisting of the heads of all UN funds, programmes and departments working on development issues.
Prior to her appointment with UNDP, Helen Clark served for nine years as Prime Minister of New Zealand, serving three successive terms from 1999 - 2008. Throughout her tenure as Prime Minister, Helen Clark engaged widely in policy development and advocacy across the international, economic, social and cultural spheres.

Under her leadership, New Zealand achieved significant economic growth, low levels of unemployment, and high levels of investment in education and health, and in the well-being of families and older citizens. She and her government prioritized reconciliation and the settlement of historical grievances with New Zealand’s indigenous people and the development of an inclusive multicultural and multi-faith society.

Helen Clark advocated strongly for New Zealand’s comprehensive programme on sustainability and for tackling the problems of climate change. Her objectives have been to establish New Zealand as being among the world’s leading nations in dealing with these challenges. Helen Clark was also an active leader of her country’s foreign relations and policies, engaging in a wide range of international issues. As Prime Minister, Helen Clark was a member of the Council of Women World Leaders, an international network of current and former women presidents and prime ministers whose mission is to mobilize the highest-level women leaders globally for collective action on issues of critical importance to women and equitable development.

Helen Clark held ministerial responsibility during her nine years as Prime Minister for New Zealand’s intelligence agencies and for the portfolio of arts, culture and heritage. She has seen the promotion of this latter portfolio as important in expressing the unique identity of her nation in a positive way.

Helen Clark came to the role of Prime Minister after an extensive parliamentary and ministerial career. First elected to Parliament in 1981, Helen Clark was re-elected to her multicultural Auckland constituency for the tenth time in November 2008. Earlier in her career, she chaired Parliament’s Foreign Affairs Committee.
Between 1987 and 1990, she was a Minister responsible for first, the portfolios of Conservation and Housing, and then Health and Labour. She was Deputy Prime Minister between August 1989 and November 1990. From that date until December 1993 she served as Deputy Leader of the Opposition, and then as Leader of the Opposition until winning the election in November 1999.
Prior to entering the New Zealand Parliament, Helen Clark taught in the Political Studies Department of the University of Auckland. She graduated with a BA in 1971 and an MA with First Class Honours in 1974. She is married to Peter Davis, a Professor at Auckland University. 

Helen Clark on Rio+20 for Radio Australia

Interviews and other audio in French, Spanish, Portuguese et cetera. 

Peça Relatório Desenvolvimento humano

United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Administrator Helen Clark gives interview to the Parliamentary Radio of Rwanda funded by UNDP.

Helen Clark, UNDP Administrator in Interview on air live from Radio Inteko Rwanda 30 10 2012

UNDP is the United Nations' global development network, an organization advocating for change and connecting countries to knowledge, experience and resources to help people build a better life. We are on the ground in 177 countries, working with them on their own solutions to global and national development challenges. As they develop local capacity, they draw on the people of UNDP and our wide range of partners.