On 25 June, the DCD held a very successful multi-stakeholder workshop on “The new development finance landscape: partner countries’ perspectives and implications for post-2015 debate”.  The overall aim of the workshop was to examine the evolving development financing landscape in order to improve the understanding of how partner countries are dealing with its increasing complexity and risks. The workshop also looked at the measurement of development flows and proposed a means of enhancing transparency to contribute to partner countries’ strategic planning needs. The workshop brought together more than 120 participants, including senior policy makers from 15 developing countries, DAC and non-DAC providers of development co-operation, international finance institutions, NGOs and think tanks. They debat‌ed synergies with the emerging post-2015 framework and highlighted the fact that ODA will remain critical in the post-2015 universe from a recipients’ perspective, concluding that the international community should continue to provide highly concessional finance in accordance with the 0.7 UN target. In light of the increased complexity of the development finance landscape, it is also fundamental to enhance transparency around resource flows beyond ODA; this will require a joint effort from all actors, both sovereign and non-sovereign. The workshop was viewed as a success by all involved; in particular, the multi-stakeholder nature of the event was applauded. The workshop is expected to inform the OECD/DAC’s work on modernising its monitoring of global resource flows in order to ensure it is fit for a post-2015 accountability framework.