Es wurden 6205 Ergebnisse gefunden. Zeige Ergebnisse 91 bis 100 von 6205.

91. Successfully "holding the line": the EU and the outcomes of COP28

    

    Koch, Svea / Steffen Bauer (2023)

    At the previous “COP27” UN climate change conference, the EU took many by surprise with a gamble it appeared to have taken. Europe conceded to developing countries’ demands with regard to establishing a designated funding mechanism to deal with loss and damage resulting from climate change literally in an overnight turnaround. It had expected to yield returns with regard to mitigation ambition, yet, these did not materialize at COP27. Still, at COP28 the EU needed to be seen to walk the talk and deliver on loss and damage finance while return on investment remained uncertain until the very end of COP28. This blog critically appraises the EU's consistency in „holding the line“- a metaphor used by civil society organisations to refer to the need to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius, as stipulated in the Paris Agreement - and the EU’s role in securing the outcome of COP28. It also provides an outlook towards COP29 in Azerbaijan and argues why and how the EU will need to step up its game to brace itself for the next round of tough international climate negotiations.

92. Aid for trade might facilitate ‘deep’ trade agreements, but it’s not that simple

    

    Stender, Frederik / Tim Vogel (2023)

    International trade, vital for inclusive growth, faces shifts as preferential trade agreements (PTAs) expand beyond tariff reduction. “Deep” PTAs now cover diverse policy areas, requiring significant domestic reforms, but compliance can strain developing countries. Frederik Stender and Tim Vogel write that trade-related assistance could help implement these agreements, but increasing commitments could also jeopardise the effectiveness of aid for trade at the bilateral trade level.

93. Entwicklungszusammenarbeit und Humanitäre Hilfe

    

    Keijzer, Niels / Julian Bergmann (2023)

94. The European Union’s governance approach to tackling disinformation – protection of democracy, foreign influence, and the quest for digital sovereignty

    

    Kachelmann, Matthias / Wulf Reiners (2023)

95. Kohärenz stärken: wie ein integrierter Ansatz in der deutschen Afrikapolitik gelingen kann

    

    Bergmann, Julian (2023)

    Die deutsche Afrikapolitik braucht ein neues Ambitionsniveau für kohärentes Handeln. Notwendig ist ein integrierter Ansatz, der unterschiedliche Politikfelder stärker miteinander verzahnt. Dafür braucht es ein ressortübergreifendes Narrativ und neue Institutionen und Verfahren zur Koordinierung der deutschen Afrikapolitik.

96. Keine Abstriche bei Entwicklungspolitik

    

    Klingebiel, Stephan (2023)

    Die Ampel darf im künftigen Etat nicht an der falschen Stelle sparen. Ein Gastbeitrag von Stephan Klingebiel, Leiter des Forschungsprogramms „Inter- und transnationale Kooperation“.

97. Five social science intervention areas for ocean sustainability initiatives

    

    Partelow, Stefan / Achim Schlüter / Natalie C. Ban /.../ Anna-Katharina Horndige et al. (2023)

98. Africa’s future will be decided in its cities

    

    Roll, Michael (2023)

    Africa is urbanising at an unprecedented pace and scale. Despite all the challenges, urbanisation represents a unique opportunity for the structural transformation and development of the continent – if the right measures are taken and supported in time, writes Michael Roll (IDOS).

99. The EU Global Gateway and North Africa: Practical and Moral Challenges

    

    Furness, Mark / Annabelle Houdret (2023)

    The EU’s Global Gateway infrastructure investment programme is a new paradigm for cooperation with Africa. Mark Furness & Annabelle Houdret argue that European and German policymakers need to address the practical and moral dilemmas of investing in infrastructure with authoritarian governments, especially in North Africa.

100. Prioritizing Africa’s Needs: how to strengthen Africa-German cooperation on migration

     

     Ekoh, Susan (2023)

     Germany’s Africa policy must maximize co-benefits by focusing on the migration-development nexus, argues Susan Ekoh (IDOS). The government needs to mainstream climate change needs in migration cooperation due to the present realities and future projections of climate-induced mobilities.