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Searching with a thematic focus on Rising powers in international development, South-South cooperation
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Toward a Philippine-Japan economic cooperation in agriculture
Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2004Next to the United States of America, Japan is the second major trade partner of the Philippines. Japan is its top market for bananas, pineapples as well as mangoes and fresh tuna and shrimps.DocumentExploring potentials of a Japan-Philippines economic partnership in human resource development
Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2004With the proposed Japan-Philippines Economic Partnership Agreement (JPEPA), bilateral trade agreement opens up fresh opportunities for cooperation in the realm of human resource development between the two countries.DocumentMethodologies and tools for integrated infrastructure planning and rural development in South Africa
Korea Development Institute, 2012As the sole member of G20 from the African continent, South Africa boasts with the biggest market among the 53 countries in Africa. Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of South Africa accounts for approximately 25% of total GDP in Africa and its trade represents 20% of the total African market.DocumentSelective policy recommendations for sustainable economic growth of Mongolia: trade, macroeconomic and public policy areas
Korea Development Institute, 2013The Knowledge Sharing Program (KSP) with Mongolia began in 2010 when the Ministry of Finance (MOF) and National Development and Innovation Committee (NDIC) of the Mongolian government requested sharing of Korea’s development knowledge and experience through the program.DocumentThe dynamics of Philippines-Japan economic cooperation: the case of Japan's Official Development Assistance in the Philippines
Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2004The Japan-Philippines Economic Partnership Agreement is envisioned to further boost Japan's ODA to the Philippines, particularly for capital formation in the infrastructure sector. It will stimulate an increase in investment and capital accumulation causing more employment opportunities to be created. Output capacity will expand and so with cost of production.DocumentProspects for regional cooperation between Latin America and the Caribbean region and the Asia and Pacific region: perspective from East Asia
Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2010The economic success of the East Asian region during the past four decades and its proven resilience during times of crisis demonstrate that regional integration, supported by both open trade and regional cooperation, is a key factor for sustained growth and development.DocumentThe role of discriminatory social institutions in female South-South migration
OECD Development Centre, 2014Migration patterns, choices and outcomes are not gender neutral. Women account for almost half of all global migration, and within that are a number of important gendered differences and considerations that must be explored and accounted for.DocumentChinese agriculture development cooperation in Africa: narratives and politics
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2013Chinese agriculture engagements are redefining the 'aid‘ landscape, moving from a paradigm of development assistance to one of development cooperation mixed with investment. China‘s leadership asserts that this approach infuses new life into South-South cooperation and promot[es] the establishment of a fair and rational new international political and economic order.DocumentSouth-South cooperation in Africa: historical, geopolitical and political economy dimensions of international development
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2013This article examines how neoliberal reforms mediate and influence relationships between emergent powers and African nations centred on agricultural development. It investigates the impact of South- South relations on the nature of development and technical cooperation, aid and investment, and on the configuration of relations between states, farmers and the private sector.DocumentProceedings Report on IGD Symposium: Trilateral Cooperation
Institute for Global Dialogue, South Africa, 2015As countries such as South Africa continue to increase their involvement in development diplomacy, this is an area of research which must continue to be explored, especially given its potential for fostering global partnerships and financing the post-2015 development agenda.Pages
