Policy Coherence in Development Co-operationJacques Forster, Olav Schram Stokke Routledge, 2013 M09 13 - 508 pages In the 1990s, a shared conviction emerged among aid donors that their policies should be more coherent. The drive towards increased policy coherence came as a response to a state of policy incoherence. The shifting grounds of policy coherence in development co-operation are outlined in this volume. |
Contents
1 | |
16 | |
2 The Shifting Grounds of Policy Coherence in Development Cooperation | 58 |
The Case of Canada | 78 |
4 The Coherence of French and European Policy in International Development Cooperation | 104 |
The Case of Germany | 128 |
6 Coherence and Development Policy in the Netherlands | 180 |
The Case of Norway | 212 |
The Case of the European Union | 323 |
Coherence between the Common Foreign and Security Policy and Development Cooperation | 346 |
12 Aid and Trade Policy InCoherence | 373 |
The Challenge of Policy Coherence | 389 |
14 Governance and Coherence in Development Cooperation | 408 |
Belgium and the Great Lakes Region of Central Africa | 429 |
Glossary | 462 |
Notes on Contributors | 469 |
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Policy Coherence in Development Co-operation Jacques Forster,Olav Schram Stokke Limited preview - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
ACP countries administration Africa agencies aid policy allocated arms exports BADC Belgian Belgium bilateral aid budget Burundi Canadian cent CIDA co-ordination Commission Community concerns conflict Council democracy developing countries development assistance Development Assistance Committee development co-operation development co-operation policy development policy donor countries Dutch economic effects ensure environment environmental European Union external Federal Foreign Affairs foreign policy framework global greater coherence greater policy coherence Guidelines Hoebink human rights Hutu impact implementation important incoherence increased institutions integrated inter-ministerial interests involved issues Lomé Convention lopment Maastricht Maastricht Treaty major minister multilateral Netherlands NGOs North-South Norwegian OECD organisations overall Parliament particular PDGG policy perspective policy areas policy objectives political conditionality priorities projects promotion recipient countries recipient governments regime regional relations Report responsibility role Rwanda sector South Stokke strategy Sweden Swedish tion trade policy Treaty Tweede Kamer vis-à-vis White Paper World Bank