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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Berger, Axel (2023)
The Current Column, 16 January 2023
Germany will need to step up its work as a driving force and an implementor at regional and global level in 2023 and beyond in order to promote peace, international law and sustainable development. This will require bold, practical action, not just good intentions.
Hein, Jonas / Jean Carlo Rodriguez (2022)
The Current Column, 05 December 2022
Scientific evidence is clear, alarming and disappointing. Despite of a growing number of protected areas and market-based instruments biodiversity dropped worldwide by 68% since 1970. Yet, infinite economic growth remains the dominant paradigm despite of devastating impacts on ecosystems.
Vogel, Johanna / Wulf Reiners (2022)
The Current Column, 28 November 2022
Networks can bring together countries, political levels, and disciplines, overcome boundaries and implement change with “the right people at the right time”.
Bauer, Steffen / Alexia Faus Onbargi (2022)
The Current Column, 26 October 2022
Joined by a strong research delegation from IDOS, participants addressed a plethora of questions that are also being asked by decision-makers who today find themselves in a messy policy pickle.
Böhl Gutierrez, Mauricio / Daniele Malerba (2022)
The Current Column, 17 October 2022
Carbon fiscal reforms could improve coherence between the current energy crisis policies and longer-term approaches, establishing a link between short-term measures and the just transition process.
Esser, Daniel (2022)
The Current Column, 26 September 2022
The Bundestag’s first debate on the proposed federal development budget for 2023, which took place earlier this month, was a worrisome testament to the state of international development politics in Germany.