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T1 Asia-Pacific in figures 2004
A1 UN.ESCAP,
YR 2005-02
LK https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/7721
PB United Nations
AB <p>The Committee on Statistics, at its sixth session held in November
1985, decided that ESCAP should produce an annual statistical pocketbook
containing principal series and key indicators for the region based on data
already available within the secretariat. Asia-Pacific in Figures, the outcome
of that decision, is now published for the eighteenth time.</p>
<p>Asia-Pacific in Figures is intended for those who need to know at
a glance the basic features and trends in the region. The explanatory notes
provided should facilitate an understanding of the data, which cover many
important socio-economic aspects of development.</p>
<p>The data presented in this edition of Asia-Pacific in Figures refer to
58 countries or areas. Wherever possible, official government data have
been used. Where official government figures are not available, the tables
draw on data from the United Nations and other international sources.</p>
OL English(30)
TY - GEN
T1 - Asia-Pacific in figures 2004
AU - UN.ESCAP
Y1 - 2005-02
UR - https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/7721
PB - United Nations
AB - The Committee on Statistics, at its sixth session held in November
1985, decided that ESCAP should produce an annual statistical pocketbook
containing principal series and key indicators for the region based on data
already available within the secretariat. Asia-Pacific in Figures, the outcome
of that decision, is now published for the eighteenth time.
Asia-Pacific in Figures is intended for those who need to know at
a glance the basic features and trends in the region. The explanatory notes
provided should facilitate an understanding of the data, which cover many
important socio-economic aspects of development.
The data presented in this edition of Asia-Pacific in Figures refer to
58 countries or areas. Wherever possible, official government data have
been used. Where official government figures are not available, the tables
draw on data from the United Nations and other international sources.
@misc{20.500.12870_7721
author = {UN.ESCAP},
title = {Asia-Pacific in figures 2004},
year = {2005-02},
abstract = {The Committee on Statistics, at its sixth session held in November
1985, decided that ESCAP should produce an annual statistical pocketbook
containing principal series and key indicators for the region based on data
already available within the secretariat. Asia-Pacific in Figures, the outcome
of that decision, is now published for the eighteenth time.
Asia-Pacific in Figures is intended for those who need to know at
a glance the basic features and trends in the region. The explanatory notes
provided should facilitate an understanding of the data, which cover many
important socio-economic aspects of development.
The data presented in this edition of Asia-Pacific in Figures refer to
58 countries or areas. Wherever possible, official government data have
been used. Where official government figures are not available, the tables
draw on data from the United Nations and other international sources.
},
url = {https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/7721}
}
@misc{20.500.12870_7721
author = {UN.ESCAP},
title = {Asia-Pacific in figures 2004},
year = {2005-02},
abstract = {The Committee on Statistics, at its sixth session held in November
1985, decided that ESCAP should produce an annual statistical pocketbook
containing principal series and key indicators for the region based on data
already available within the secretariat. Asia-Pacific in Figures, the outcome
of that decision, is now published for the eighteenth time.
Asia-Pacific in Figures is intended for those who need to know at
a glance the basic features and trends in the region. The explanatory notes
provided should facilitate an understanding of the data, which cover many
important socio-economic aspects of development.
The data presented in this edition of Asia-Pacific in Figures refer to
58 countries or areas. Wherever possible, official government data have
been used. Where official government figures are not available, the tables
draw on data from the United Nations and other international sources.
},
url = {https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/7721}
}
TY - GEN
T1 - Asia-Pacific in figures 2004
AU - UN.ESCAP
UR - https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/7721
PB - United Nations
AB - The Committee on Statistics, at its sixth session held in November
1985, decided that ESCAP should produce an annual statistical pocketbook
containing principal series and key indicators for the region based on data
already available within the secretariat. Asia-Pacific in Figures, the outcome
of that decision, is now published for the eighteenth time.
Asia-Pacific in Figures is intended for those who need to know at
a glance the basic features and trends in the region. The explanatory notes
provided should facilitate an understanding of the data, which cover many
important socio-economic aspects of development.
The data presented in this edition of Asia-Pacific in Figures refer to
58 countries or areas. Wherever possible, official government data have
been used. Where official government figures are not available, the tables
draw on data from the United Nations and other international sources.
