The Reality of Aid 2018: The Changing Faces of Development Aid and Cooperation
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Contents
1 The Reality of Aid Network
3 Acknowledgments
5 Preface
7 Political Overview
The Changing Faces of Aid: Encouraging Global Justice or Buttressing Inequalities?
The Reality of Aid Network International Coordinating Committee
31 Chapter 1: ODA, IFIs and the Private Sector
Benjamin M. Hunter, King’s College London; Anna Marriott, Oxfam GB
45 ODA and private sector resources to achieve the SDGs: The Ugandan case
Juliet Akello, Uganda Debt Network
Charles Linjap, Investment Watch
Jiten Yumnam, Centre for Research and Advocacy, Manipur
79 The World Bank in Africa: An analysis of World Bank aid and programmes in Africa and their impact
Nahashon Gulali, ITRD Consulting Group and the Lending for Education in Africa Partnership Programme
93 Chapter 2: ODA, Security, and Migration
95 Rising Militarism: Implications for Development Aid and Cooperation in Asia Pacific
The Reality of Aid - Asia Pacific
118 Aiding Militarization: Role of South Korea’s ODA in “Peacekeeping” Activities in Asia
Youngah Lee, People’s Solidarity for Participatory Democracy – South Korea
126 Militarization of Palestinian Aid
Nora Lester Murad and Alaa Tartir, Aid Watch Palestine
Jiten Yumnam, Center for Research and Advocacy Manipur
149 Development Ground Zero: Philippines, Cambodia, Myanmar
Council for People’s Development and Governance
156 Migration and Integrity of ODA as a Resource in Sub-Saharan Africa
David Ugolor and Leo Atakpu, ANEEJ
167 Chapter 3: ODA and responding to the acute challenges of climate change
S. Jahangir Hasan Masum, Coastal Development Partnership, Bangladesh
Jon Sward, Bretton Woods Project
186 EU Should reconsider its approach to climate finance
Mattias Söderberg, Dan Church Aid
195 Chapter 4: Global Aid Trends, BRICS Reports, OECD Reports
293 BRICS Reports
293 Brazil
Measuring Brazilian South-South cooperation through a participatory approach
Luara Lopes and Juliana Costa, ASUL – South-South Cooperation Research and Policy Center
302 One step forward, two steps back: Brazil’s impact in aid and international cooperation
Ana Cernov, Human Rights Activist and Independent Consultant, Brazil
309 China
The Case of China’s Development Co-operation in Infrastructural Development in Angola and Kenya
Vitalice Meja, Reality of Aid Africa
324 OECD Reports
324 Belgium
Griet Ysewyn, Lien Vandamme, Emma Bossuyt, 11.11.11; Antoinette Van Haute, CNCD-11.11.11
332 Canada
Gavin Charles and Fraser Reilly-King, Canadian Council for International Co-operation
341 European Union
The modernisation of European development cooperation: leaving no one behind?
Alexandra Rosen, CONCORD Europe
348 France
Will Emmanuel Macron Make French Aid Great Again?
Michael Siegel, Oxfam France
352 Germany
Dr. Martina Fischer, Bread for the World
361 Italy
Development cooperation to the test in a new political reality
Luca de Fraia, Action Aid Italy
365 Japan
Emphasizing SDGs but Increased Instrumentalisation Under the New Development Cooperation Charter
Akio Takayanagi, Japan NGO Center for International Cooperation (JANIC)
352 The Netherlands
Daniela Rosche, Oxfam Novib
384 Norway
What next for the long-standing champion of high aid levels?
Irene Dotterud-Flaa, Save the Children Norway
393 Switzerland
Decreasing ODA funds, increasingly spent on migration and public-private partnerships
Eva Schmassmann and Jürg Staudenmann, Alliance Sud
399 United Kingdom
“Aid in the national interest” – in the interest of the poorest?
Mike Green, Bond
405 USA
The challenges and opportunities of US Foreign Assistance under Trump
Tariq Ahmad, Marc Cohen, Nathan Coplin, Aria Grabowski, Oxfam America
415 Glossary of Aid Terms
423 RoA Members Directory