Thus, although there is a breadth of AfT support (see UNIDO 2010a,b), it is not clear that this is being matched with recipient needs. This can be attributed in part to a number of co-ordination failures within donor agencies and among donors, within recipient governments, between recipient governments and donors and at the regional level. Although there has been increased alignment between the needs of recipients and investments by donors, according to the most recent OECD/WTO Global Review, only 60 per cent of countries report better alignment on national trade policies since 2009 and there is still frequently a lack of co-operation (OECD/WTO 2011). This is mirrored in a recent case study on Nepal (Adhikari et al. This owes in part to weak prioritisation capacity and donors’ preferences for designing projects on their own. Donors tend to have their separate areas of focus with very little aid provided through sector-wide trade plans.