Every Monday, the German Institute of Development and Sustainability (IDOS) comments on the latest issues and trends of international development policy by its Current Column. The column is intended for politically interested readers who want to get a brief overview on the state of German and international development policy.
Current and past issues can be downloaded for free from the IDOS website.
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Matias, Denise Margaret / Carmen Richerzhagen (2018)
The Current Column, 22 May 2018
The UN celebrated the first ever World Bee Day, an invitation to take concrete action in protecting bees and, in the process, protect the future of our food.
Keil, Jonas (2018)
The Current Column, 04 June 2018
Investors are increasingly putting their money into climate-friendly projects. Transparent rules and standards are important for ensuring effective climate change mitigation measures.
Boran, Idil / Sander Chan (2019)
The Current Column, 24 June 2019
The Marrakech Partnership for Global Climate Action (MPGCA) is coming to an end in 2020. Now is a good moment to rethink how a post-2020 climate action agenda should look like.
Schraven, Benjamin (2018)
The Current Column, 11 June 2018
At a time of growing controversy in the discussion on the benefits of development cooperation for tacking the causes of displacement, should we not make efforts to leverage this potential more effectively?
Schraven, Benjamin (2018)
The Current Column, 25 June 2018
At the end of June, a new Director-General for the International Organization for Migration will be elected. Probably the most promising candidate is a "Trumpian".
Sturm, Janina / Ronja Fitz (2018)
The Current Column, 02 July 2018
What role can art and culture play in the transformation to sustainable development? Creating a livelihood for all and maintaining this sustainably is the key concern of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.
Martin-Shields, Charles (2018)
The Current Column, 11 July 2018
The EU policy faces serious hurdles in finding a way to manage migration in the Mediterranean. The problem is that policy makers are asking the wrong questions.