This article is a part of a research paper series done by the National Non-Governmental Developme... more This article is a part of a research paper series done by the National Non-Governmental Development Cooperation Organisations‘ Platform of Lithuania. The main aim of the series is to strengthen knowledge about international development cooperation in Lithuania.
Development cooperation and its principles occupy an increasingly important role in world politics and governance. The end of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) agenda in 2015 marked the beginning of a new phase in development cooperation. The sector consists of a large community of state and non-state actors, whose projects are both dynamic and changing. This dynamism and change emanates from transformations in existing donor aid flows and aid recipient countries, as well as the introduction of new development policies. Furthermore, global development cooperation is constantly evolving through the emergence of new development actors. This not only provides alternative sources of aid flow, but also contributes to global debates over the ‘right’ approach to development cooperation and its consequences.
The aim of this research is to provide a background and overview of current development cooperation tendencies in the European Union (EU) and other relevant development actors around the globe. This is achieved by presenting an overview of development governance and policies in the EU and globally.
This study begins with conceptual definitions of development cooperation, official development aid (ODA), and humanitarian assistance. The study then continues with an analysis of the United Nations sustainable development agenda. Following this, the analysis concentrates on multilateral development assistance governance and ODA facilitation in the EU. Later on, the authors analyze the bilateral development policies of Estonia, the Czech Republic, and Slovenia. The final chapter of the study tackles development flows and governance across the globe, with particular attention paid to South-South Cooperation and Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs).
This article is a part of a research paper series done by the National Non-Governmental Developme... more This article is a part of a research paper series done by the National Non-Governmental Development Cooperation Organisations‘ Platform of Lithuania. The main aim of the series is to strengthen knowledge about international development cooperation in Lithuania.
Development cooperation and its principles occupy an increasingly important role in world politics and governance. The end of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) agenda in 2015 marked the beginning of a new phase in development cooperation. The sector consists of a large community of state and non-state actors, whose projects are both dynamic and changing. This dynamism and change emanates from transformations in existing donor aid flows and aid recipient countries, as well as the introduction of new development policies. Furthermore, global development cooperation is constantly evolving through the emergence of new development actors. This not only provides alternative sources of aid flow, but also contributes to global debates over the ‘right’ approach to development cooperation and its consequences.
The aim of this research is to provide a background and overview of current development cooperation tendencies in the European Union (EU) and other relevant development actors around the globe. This is achieved by presenting an overview of development governance and policies in the EU and globally.
This study begins with conceptual definitions of development cooperation, official development aid (ODA), and humanitarian assistance. The study then continues with an analysis of the United Nations sustainable development agenda. Following this, the analysis concentrates on multilateral development assistance governance and ODA facilitation in the EU. Later on, the authors analyze the bilateral development policies of Estonia, the Czech Republic, and Slovenia. The final chapter of the study tackles development flows and governance across the globe, with particular attention paid to South-South Cooperation and Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs).
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Papers by Julius Zubė
Development cooperation and its principles occupy an increasingly important role in world politics and governance. The end of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) agenda in 2015 marked the beginning of a new phase in development cooperation. The sector consists of a large community of state and non-state actors, whose projects are both dynamic and changing. This dynamism and change emanates from transformations in existing donor aid flows and aid recipient countries, as well as the introduction of new development policies. Furthermore, global development cooperation is constantly evolving through the emergence of new development actors. This not only provides alternative sources of aid flow, but also contributes to global debates over the ‘right’ approach to development cooperation and its consequences.
The aim of this research is to provide a background and overview of current development cooperation tendencies in the European Union (EU) and other relevant development actors around the globe. This is achieved by presenting an overview of development governance and policies in the EU and globally.
This study begins with conceptual definitions of development cooperation, official development aid (ODA), and humanitarian assistance. The study then continues with an analysis of the United Nations sustainable development agenda. Following this, the analysis concentrates on multilateral development assistance governance and ODA facilitation in the EU. Later on, the authors analyze the bilateral development policies of Estonia, the Czech Republic, and Slovenia. The final chapter of the study tackles development flows and governance across the globe, with particular attention paid to South-South Cooperation and Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs).
Development cooperation and its principles occupy an increasingly important role in world politics and governance. The end of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) agenda in 2015 marked the beginning of a new phase in development cooperation. The sector consists of a large community of state and non-state actors, whose projects are both dynamic and changing. This dynamism and change emanates from transformations in existing donor aid flows and aid recipient countries, as well as the introduction of new development policies. Furthermore, global development cooperation is constantly evolving through the emergence of new development actors. This not only provides alternative sources of aid flow, but also contributes to global debates over the ‘right’ approach to development cooperation and its consequences.
The aim of this research is to provide a background and overview of current development cooperation tendencies in the European Union (EU) and other relevant development actors around the globe. This is achieved by presenting an overview of development governance and policies in the EU and globally.
This study begins with conceptual definitions of development cooperation, official development aid (ODA), and humanitarian assistance. The study then continues with an analysis of the United Nations sustainable development agenda. Following this, the analysis concentrates on multilateral development assistance governance and ODA facilitation in the EU. Later on, the authors analyze the bilateral development policies of Estonia, the Czech Republic, and Slovenia. The final chapter of the study tackles development flows and governance across the globe, with particular attention paid to South-South Cooperation and Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs).