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Searching with a thematic focus on Rising powers in international development
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Region-building and regional integration in Africa: policy brief
Centre for Conflict Resolution, University of Cape Town (UCT), 2014Region-building is commonly defined as the effort by states in a common region to cooperate in ways that enhance their political, economic, social, security, and cultural integration.DocumentSouth Africa, Africa, and the BRICS: progress, problems, and prospects: policy brief
Centre for Conflict Resolution, University of Cape Town (UCT), 2014The Centre for Conflict Resolution (CCR), Cape Town, South Africa, hosted a two-day policy advisory group seminar in Tshwane (Pretoria), South Africa, 2014.DocumentThe African, Caribbean, and Pacific (ACP) Group and the European Union (EU): policy brief
Centre for Conflict Resolution, University of Cape Town (UCT), 2012The African, Caribbean, and Pacific (ACP) was established in 1975 with the aim of partnering the European Economic Community (EEC), now the EU, to promote the sustainable development of countries in sub-Saharan Africa, the Caribbean, and the Pacific, and to integrate them into the global economy.DocumentAccelerating the Tokyo International Conference on African Development (TICAD) Initiative: policy briefs
Centre for Conflict Resolution, University of Cape Town (UCT), 2012Since its inception in 1993, Tokyo International Conference on African Development (TICAD) has evolved into a multi-stakeholder process, including state parties, international agencies, and civil society organisations, to promote the continent’s development based on the principles of African ownership and international partnership.DocumentSouth Africa in Southern Africa: policy brief
Centre for Conflict Resolution, University of Cape Town (UCT), 2012Angola has replaced Zimbabwe, which previously occupied a leadership role in the Southern African Development Community (SADC), as Southern Africa’s second largest economy, and its evolving strategic relationship with South Africa could drive sub-regional development.DocumentAfrica, South Africa, and the United Nations security architecture
Centre for Conflict Resolution, University of Cape Town (UCT), 2012The 54-member African Group at the United Nations accounts for over a quarter of the 193-member UN General Assembly, enabling African countries collectively to punch above their weight while providing an opportunity for the continent to pursue its interests at the world body more effectively.DocumentSankalp Forum: preliminary report
Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2013Launched in 2009, Sankalp Forum, an Intellecap initiative, recognises and supports innovative, sustainable, high impact social enterprises. It builds an enabling ecosystem for early-stage social enterprises, channels impact investments, and engages over 11,000 stakeholders globally through collaborative year-round initiatives.DocumentThe African, Caribbean, and Pacific (ACP) Group and the European Union (EU)
Centre for Conflict Resolution, University of Cape Town (UCT), 2013This CCR seminar report addresses the potential for further strategic engagement between the 79-member ACP and the 28-member EU as the third five-year review of the Cotonou Agreement of 2000 on trade, aid, and political cooperation approaches in 2015, and as the end of the 20-year span of Cotonou in 2020 draws nearer.DocumentPost-apartheid South Africa’s foreign policy after two decades
Centre for Conflict Resolution, University of Cape Town (UCT), 2014This report is based on a policy research seminar which convened about 50 leading practitioners, scholars, and civil society activists from Africa, Asia, Europe, the Caribbean, and North America to explore and enhance the potential leadership role that South Africa can play in promoting peace and security, as well as regional integration and development in Africa.DocumentSouth Africa, Africa, and international investment agreements
Centre for Conflict Resolution, University of Cape Town (UCT), 2014By December 2013, 793 bilateral investment treaties had been concluded by African countries, representing 27 percent of the total number of such agreements.Pages
