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Three acts of parliament have helped to put development higher on the national agenda.

In addition to working directly in countries, DFID also gives UK Aid through multi-country global programmes and core contributions to multilaterals. We also have regional programmes in Africa, Asia and the Caribbean, and development relationships with 3 aid dependent Overseas Territories – St Helena, the Pitcairn Islands and Montserrat. We work in countries across Africa, Asia and the Middle East, many of which are fragile or at risk from fragile neighbours. We employ around 3,600 staff who work in our offices in London, East Kilbride and globally. The Department for International Development ( DFID) was set up in 1997. Read our Single Departmental Plan to find out more about how we are performing against our objectives.

tackling extreme poverty and helping the world’s most vulnerable.strengthening resilience and response to crisis.strengthening global peace, security and governance.helping to prevent climate change and encouraging adaptation and low-carbon growth in developing countries.preventing violence against girls and women in the developing world.improving the lives of girls and women through better education and a greater choice on family planning.improving the coherence and performance of British international development policy in fragile and conflict-affected countries.

targeting British international development policy on economic growth and wealth creation.

making British aid more effective by improving transparency, openness and value for money.

honouring the UK’s international commitments and taking action to achieve the United Nations’ Global Goals.

It merged with the Foreign and Commonwealth Office to create FCDO. These services are now provided by FCDO: - international development funding opportunities - UK-funded development projects around the world History of DFIDĭFID was a ministerial department from May 1997 to September 2020.