Follow FRIDE

Facebook
Twitter
 YouTube
 RSS

AOD Forum

Send Print Share

Development Cooperation / Other publications

A regional drive: South-South cooperation in Latin America and the Caribbean

30/04/2009 By MªClara Sanín B., Julia Schünemann, Nils-Sjard Schulz

Aleusa Nitram/Flickr
In a workshop of the Europe-Latin America Forum celebrated in March 2009 in Bogotá, FRIDE in cooperation with the Universidad Nacional de Colombia and Enlaza Colombia brought together 24 experts, among them political respresentatives, civil servants from international organisations and academics in order to have an open exchange on the issue of South-South cooepration in Latin America and the Caribbean.

A lively debate took place with a focus on the following three aspects: South-South cooperation: implications of the Accra agenda en beyond; horizontal cooperation in Latin America: actors and experiences and the role of conventional donors: towards strategic contributions.


Download the full version of this publication, available in English (83 kB)
Spanish (86 kB)


Keywords

Aid effectiveness Aid management Aid policy Civil society Latin America & Caribbean

Related publications

Bio author: MªClara Sanín B.

Anthropologist with a Master in Development Policies by the Institute for Social Studies in Den Haag (2004). As Director of Enlaza Colombia her current research agenda includes South-South cooperation and aid effectiveness.

Bio author: Julia Schünemann

Julia Schünemann has a PhD in International Relations from Complutense University Madrid (UCM) and a MA in Communication Science, Political Science and Economics from Ludwig-Maximilians University, Munich (LMU). Before joining FRIDE, she worked as an associate researcher at the Instituto Complutense de Estudios Internacionales (ICEI) in Madrid and for the European Commission’s Directorate General of External Relations in Brussels.

Bio author: Nils-Sjard Schulz

He holds a Masters Degree in Social Sciences from the Humboldt University in Berlin and a specialization in International Relations at the Complutense University Madrid. Complementing his research on aid effectiveness, he works as an independent consultant. In 2008, he collaborated with the Development Assistance Committee in the evaluation of the Paris Declaration (thematic study on aid effectiveness and development effectiveness), the 2008 Survey on Monitoring the Paris Declaration and the Accra High Level Forum on Aid Effectiveness.