Essays about: "political conditionality in aid policy"

Found 3 essays containing the words political conditionality in aid policy.

  1. 1. The Impact of Chinese Foreign Aid on OFAC Sanctions Effectiveness: Non-conditionality, Non-interference, and the Reality of Chinese Foreign Policy

    University essay from Stockholms universitet/Institutionen för ekonomisk historia och internationella relationer

    Author : Anastasiia Trehubova; [2023]
    Keywords : ;

    Abstract : The analysis examines the impact of Chinese developmental and military aid on the effectiveness of the OFAC sanctions enforcement. Despite the official claims of China’s adherence to the principles of non-conditionality and non-interference, Chinese foreign policy in proactive reveals a pattern of using its aid as political and economic weapon to widen its sphere of influence by undermining the efficacy of US sanctions. READ MORE

  3. 2. How Foreign Aid Hinders Democracy: A Multivariate Analysis in Development Studies

    University essay from Lunds universitet/Statsvetenskapliga institutionen

    Author : David Wickstrom; [2006]
    Keywords : Foreign aid; Democracy; Conditionality; Political and administrative sciences; Statsvetenskap; förvaltningskunskap; Law and Political Science;

    Abstract : Foreign aid has the potential to produce dramatic changes, both economically and politically, in the countries in which it is received. This paper argues that the contemporary foreign aid regime does not always create positive results and is often detrimental to democratization in developing countries. READ MORE

  4. 3. Political Conditionality in Swedish Aid (!?)

    University essay from Lunds universitet/Statsvetenskapliga institutionen

    Author : Martina Hibell; [2006]
    Keywords : Democracy; Development Assistance; Political Conditionality; Sida; Swedish Aid; Political and administrative sciences; Statsvetenskap; förvaltningskunskap; Law and Political Science;

    Abstract : Political conditionality is when certain conditions concerning democracy, the respect for human and civil rights, and the rule of law are to be met by the recipient country either as a prerequisite for, or for keeping up aid. It may seem impossible to ethically justify aid without these kinds of conditions, but they can bring about severe complications that have to be taken into consideration in foreign bilateral aid policy. READ MORE