Development aid is increasingly being provided by middle-income economies. This is a significant change in a shifting global aid landscape A growing number of countries in Central and Eastern Europe (such as Croatia, Serbia, Poland and Romania) and in central Asia (e.g. Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan) are now opening formal development aid agencies. I recently delivered a United Nations Development Programme … Continue reading →
6 December 2016 by Gail Hurley
Categories: Development, SPERI Comment
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Tags: aid fragmentation, China, co-operation, Croatia, development aid agencies, Kazakhstan, non-traditional aid donors, Poland, Romania, Serbia, soft power, The Rise of the South, UNDP, World Bank
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Following his SPERI Comment blog ‘We are all developing countries now!‘, Director of SPERI, Tony Payne, continues his attack on the outdated language used in current global discussions, in a blog for the Human Development Report (HDR) Office, part of the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP). Discussing the UNDP’s latest HDR ‘The Rise of the South’, published just a couple of … Continue reading →
17 June 2013 by Sarah Boswell
Categories: Co-directors, Tony Payne
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Tags: HDR, Human Development Report, The Rise of the South, UNDP, United Nations Development Prgramme
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How new donor countries are reshaping the development aid landscape
Development aid is increasingly being provided by middle-income economies. This is a significant change in a shifting global aid landscape A growing number of countries in Central and Eastern Europe (such as Croatia, Serbia, Poland and Romania) and in central Asia (e.g. Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan) are now opening formal development aid agencies. I recently delivered a United Nations Development Programme … Continue reading →
6 December 2016 by Gail Hurley
Categories: Development, SPERI Comment | Tags: aid fragmentation, China, co-operation, Croatia, development aid agencies, Kazakhstan, non-traditional aid donors, Poland, Romania, Serbia, soft power, The Rise of the South, UNDP, World Bank | Leave a comment