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Crisis or progress? The Global Partnership for Effective Development Cooperation (GPEDC) after Nairobi

Klingebiel, Stephan / Li Xiaoyun (2016)
Mitarbeiter sonstige

From 28 November to 1 December, several thousand people gathered in Nairobi for the second High-Level Meeting (HLM) of the Global Partnership for Effective Development Cooperation (GPEDC). The first meeting was held in Mexico City 18 months ago. The question is: was the second meeting a success?

Increasing the visibility and effectiveness of development cooperation: how to reconcile two competing objectives?

Vollmer, Frank (2012)
Studies 67

Development co-operation needs “visibility”. And yet, effective development cooperation cannot handle every form of visibility. The study analyses the influence of visibility on the implementation of the aid effectiveness agenda and puts forward parameters of a visibility that is conducive to the agenda.

Institutional reform needs of Germany’s bilateral development cooperation

Ashoff, Guido (2009)
Briefing Paper 8/2009

Reshaping the Global Development Cooperation Architecture: the Role of the Emerging Powers

Bonn, 17. April 2008

While there is a consensus on the need to create a more effective and participatory global development framework, fast-growing developingeconomies are emerging on the global stage and challenging the traditional parameters for development cooperation. No global solutions towardssustainable development will be conceivable without their…

Do we need a global platform for SDG17?

Johannesburg, 03. February 2017

The 2030 Agenda is meant to stipulate and direct global efforts towards sustainable development. The implementation of the 2030 Agenda and achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) requires action by a multitude of actors in various policy fields and sectors to achieve the global goals under one common “ Global Partnership for…

The global partnership for effective development cooperation: origins, actions and future prospects

Abdel-Malek, Talaat (2015)
Studies 88

This study by one of the most influential policy-makers in development traces the evolution of the international aid system during the post-World War II period and analyses the potential of the Global Partnership for Effective Development Cooperation to become a universally accepted platform.

Why we need new guidelines for private sector engagement in development cooperation

Wehrmann, Dorothea (2019)
The Current Column, 01. July 2019

Can the Kampala Principles help to improve development cooperation partnerships with private sector actors?

Why the world needs global governance for science cooperation

Schwachula, Anna (2021)
The Current Column, 15. February 2021

Social justice is an integral part of sustainable development. This means that power inequalities between countries need to be removed if social equity is to be more than a distant dream.

Budget support as an aid instrument: neither pandemonium nor panacea

Leiderer, Stefan (2010)
Briefing Paper 9/2010

Fourth Partner Conference 2012

Bonn, 18. April 2012

The Fourth Partner Conference for the research and sending partner institutions of the programme Managing Global Governance (MGG) took place from 18 to 20 April 2012, organized by the German Development Institute / Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE) and Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) in close…

“Beyond Aid” and the future of development cooperation

Janus, Heiner / Stephan Klingebiel / Sebastian Paulo (2014)
Briefing Paper 6/2014

Currently, it is not clear what will replace traditional aid. Observers often speak about a beyond aid future. As an umbrella term, beyond aid describes different aspects of the transformation of development cooperation.

60 years of German development cooperation – where to go from here?

Scholz, Imme / Heidemarie Wieczorek-Zeul / Vera Songwe / Andrea Ordóñez / Sébastian Treyer / Ariane Hildebrandt / Anna-Katharina Horndige (2021)
External Publications

South-South Cooperation: Global force, uncertain identity

Fues, Thomas (2016)
The Current Column, 11. April 2016

Rising powers in the South, are now ready to play a pro-active part in collective action on the Sustainable Development Goals, the Financing for Development Addis Agenda and the Paris Agreement on climate change.

Innovation in training and learning for sustainability during (and after) the Corona crisis

Online, 19. November 2020

Global challenges such as the economic recovery after the crisis and climate change require effective training of civil servants on the UN 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. The COVID-19 pandemic has moved training into the digital sphere, with massive implications for learning & dialogue processes. This roundtable on innovation in…

Incentivising and regulating multi-actor partnerships and private-sector engagement in development cooperation

Wehrmann, Dorothea (2018)
Discussion Paper 21/2018

The inclusion of actors from the private sector is a central challenge in development co-operation. This study investigates how multi-actor partnerships and multi-stakeholder networks can provide a supporting structure in this regard.

Transnationalisation light: non-state inclusion and North/South differentials in global development governance

Haug, Sebastian / Jack Taggart (2024)
Mitarbeiter sonstige

Impact analysis of development cooperation is feasible

Neubert, Susanne (2004)
Briefing Paper 4/2004

Thematic aid allocation: what are the benefits and risks?

Sebastian Paulo / Heiner Janus / Sarah Holzapfel (2017)
Briefing Paper 19/2017

The paper analyses the trend of thematic allocation in development cooperation and illustrates which benefits and risks occur when donors increasingly allocate official development assistance primarily according to themes rather than countries.

The EU's global response to Covid-19: the challenge of promoting ownership

Keijzer, Niels / David Black (2020)
External Publications

De jure and de facto inclusivity in global governance

Taggart, Jack / Sebastian Haug (2024)
External Publications