Nana Poku is Visiting Professor of African Politics at University of California, Berkeley. Previously, he was Senior Policy Advisor to the Executive Secretary of the UN Economic Commission for Africa and Executive Director of the UN Secretary-General's Commission on HIV/AIDS and Governance in Africa.Jim Whitman is Professor of Global Governance in the Department of Peace Studies, University of Bradford. He is the general editor of the Palgrave Global Issues series. His latest books are The Fundamentals of Global Governance (2009); as editor, Global Governance (2009); and as editor with Sarah Perrigo, The Geneva Conventions Under Assault (2010).

• Foreword 1. Introduction: The Millennium Development Goals: challenges, prospects and opportunities 2. If not the Millennium Development Goals, then what? 3. The Millennium Development Goals: back to the future? 4. Achieving the MDGs and Ensuring Debt Sustainability 5. Millennium Development Goal 1: poverty, hunger and decent work in Southeast Asia 6. The ‘Other Diseases’ of the Millennium Development Goals: rhetoric and reality of free drug distribution to cure the poor’s parasites 7. Food Security Politics and the Millennium Development Goals 8. The ‘AIDS and MDGs’ Approach: what is it, why does it matter, and how do we take it forward? 9. The Idea of Partnership within the Millennium Development Goals: context, instrumentality and the normative demands of partnership 10. The Millennium Development Goals and Development after 2015

Nana Poku is Visiting Professor of African Politics at University of California, Berkeley. Previously, he was Senior Policy Advisor to the Executive Secretary of the UN Economic Commission for Africa and Executive Director of the UN Secretary-General's Commission on HIV/AIDS and Governance in Africa.Jim Whitman is Professor of Global Governance in the Department of Peace Studies, University of Bradford. He is the general editor of the Palgrave Global Issues series. His latest books are The Fundamentals of Global Governance (2009); as editor, Global Governance (2009); and as editor with Sarah Perrigo, The Geneva Conventions Under Assault (2010).

• Foreword 1. Introduction: The Millennium Development Goals: challenges, prospects and opportunities 2. If not the Millennium Development Goals, then what? 3. The Millennium Development Goals: back to the future? 4. Achieving the MDGs and Ensuring Debt Sustainability 5. Millennium Development Goal 1: poverty, hunger and decent work in Southeast Asia 6. The ‘Other Diseases’ of the Millennium Development Goals: rhetoric and reality of free drug distribution to cure the poor’s parasites 7. Food Security Politics and the Millennium Development Goals 8. The ‘AIDS and MDGs’ Approach: what is it, why does it matter, and how do we take it forward? 9. The Idea of Partnership within the Millennium Development Goals: context, instrumentality and the normative demands of partnership 10. The Millennium Development Goals and Development after 2015

Nana Poku is Visiting Professor of African Politics at University of California, Berkeley. Previously, he was Senior Policy Advisor to the Executive Secretary of the UN Economic Commission for Africa and Executive Director of the UN Secretary-General's Commission on HIV/AIDS and Governance in Africa.Jim Whitman is Professor of Global Governance in the Department of Peace Studies, University of Bradford. He is the general editor of the Palgrave Global Issues series. His latest books are The Fundamentals of Global Governance (2009); as editor, Global Governance (2009); and as editor with Sarah Perrigo, The Geneva Conventions Under Assault (2010).

• Foreword 1. Introduction: The Millennium Development Goals: challenges, prospects and opportunities 2. If not the Millennium Development Goals, then what? 3. The Millennium Development Goals: back to the future? 4. Achieving the MDGs and Ensuring Debt Sustainability 5. Millennium Development Goal 1: poverty, hunger and decent work in Southeast Asia 6. The ‘Other Diseases’ of the Millennium Development Goals: rhetoric and reality of free drug distribution to cure the poor’s parasites 7. Food Security Politics and the Millennium Development Goals 8. The ‘AIDS and MDGs’ Approach: what is it, why does it matter, and how do we take it forward? 9. The Idea of Partnership within the Millennium Development Goals: context, instrumentality and the normative demands of partnership 10. The Millennium Development Goals and Development after 2015