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Searching with a thematic focus on Rising powers in international development, South-South cooperation
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China rising: a new world order or an old order renewed?
Transnational Institute, 2014China’s remarkable economic performance over more than thirty five years and its transformation into one of the world’s biggest trading powers, has led many to believe that it will be the successor to the US in global dominance.DocumentEmerging powers: rise of the South or a reconfiguration of elites?
Transnational Institute, 2014That we are in the midst of an ongoing historical process whereby certain powers in the South are clearly rising and will exercise growing weight in the wider comity of nations is self-evident.DocumentEmerging powers in a changing world
Institute of International Relations, Greece, 2014The scope of this paper goes beyond Greece’s neighbourhood and examine different countries that are collectively called as ‘Rising Powers’. Selectively, the authors pick and examine the topics considered as the most important from each of the following six countries: China, Russia, India, Brazil, South Africa and Mexico.DocumentThe rise of emerging Asia: regional peace and global security
Peterson Institute for International Economics, 2013The rapid economic rise of China, India, and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) could have several effects on regional peace and global security. The power transition perspective overstates the risk of conflict that results from convergence between dominant and challenger states.DocumentA ‘Third Umpire’ for policing in South Africa: applying body cameras in the Western Cape
Igarape Institute, 2015Technological innovations are having a profound effect on the form and content of policing. But what are the possibilities for the use of these new technologies for improving law enforcement in the global South? A new initiative led by the Brazil-based Igarapé Institute is testing this question.DocumentRussia’s nuclear security policy: priorities and potential areas for cooperation
Stanley Foundation, 2015The crisis over Ukraine has led to a drastic reduction in regular official Russian-US contacts in most areas, including those where it is in the two countries’ mutual national security interests to work together. Bilateral cooperation on nuclear nonproliferation and nuclear security has been among the affected areas.DocumentChina in Africa: impacts and prospects for accountable development
Effective States and Inclusive Development Research Centre, 2012China is the major “new” player in Africa and impacts on development and politics in numerous ways. This paper shows that China impacts on African development in multiple ways that go well beyond aid.DocumentSAARC: the way ahead
Observer Research Foundation, New Delhi, 2015The South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC)—comprising India, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Sri Lanka, Maldives, Nepal, Afghanistan and Pakistan—has been in existence as a regional grouping for almost 30 years (with Afghanistan joining in 2007). It has yet, however, to succeed in bringing about closer integration between the member countries.DocumentIndia's economic footprint in the developing world
Observer Research Foundation, New Delhi, 2015The year 2015 is a monumental one for the global financial order. UN member states are on the cusp of replacing the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) with newly formedDocumentSouth and Southern Africa and the Indian Ocean-South Atlantic nexus: strategic and blue economy dimensions
Institute for Global Dialogue, South Africa, 2015This policy brief summarises and updates the outcome of the very first symposium devoted to exploring Indian Ocean-South Atlantic sea lanes of convergence around South Africa’s Cape of Good Hope.Pages
