Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers
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Vol 10, Issue 3, September 2019 | Global Policy Journal

Vol 10, Issue 3, September 2019 | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Vol 10, Issue 3, September 2019
 

The September 2019 issue of Global Policy has two special sections. The first on 'The Autonomisation of Weapons Systems' (Free Access) is edited by Ingvild Bode and Hendrik Huelss. The second, written entirely by practitioners and edited by Andreas Klasen, focuses on 'Strengthening Institutional Collaboration for Development and Economic Growth' (Open Access). The issue also has research articles on international trade and the legitimacy of global governance institutions, and a review essay on the history of human rights in the global south.

 

Research Articles

Open Plurilateral Agreements, International Regulatory Cooperation and the WTO - Bernard Hoekman and Charles Sabel

On Legitimacy Crises and the Resources of Global Governance Institutions: A Surprisingly Weak Relationship? - Bart Joachim Bes, Thomas Sommerer and Hans Agné

Special Section: The Autonomisation of Weapons Systems: Challenges to International Relations ‐ Edited by Ingvild Bode and Hendrik Huelss

Introduction to the Special Section: The Autonomisation of Weapons Systems: Challenges to International Relations - Ingvild Bode and Hendrik Huelss

The Artificial Intelligence Arms Race: Trends and World Leaders in Autonomous Weapons Development - Justin Haner and Denise Garcia

The Role of Civilian Innovation in the Development of Lethal Autonomous Weapon Systems - Maaike Verbruggen

Moving Beyond Semantics on Autonomous Weapons: Meaningful Human Control in Operation - Merel Ekelhof

Optimizing Coalition Air Warfare: The Emergence and Ethical Dilemmas of Red Card Holder Teams - Katja Lindskov Jacobsen and Rune Saugmann

Deciding on Appropriate Use of Force: Human‐machine Interaction in Weapons Systems and Emerging Norms - Hendrik Huelss

Norm‐making and the Global South: Attempts to Regulate Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems - Ingvild Bode

Civil Society Responds to the AWS: Growing Activist Networks and Shifting Frames - Şerif Onur Bahçecik

Prohibiting Autonomous Weapons: Put Human Dignity First - Elvira Rosert and Frank Sauer

Survey Article

The Process Performance of the WTO Trade Policy Review Mechanism: Peer‐Reviewing Reconsidered - Jan Karlas and Michal Parízek

Policy Insights

Towards a Global Biodiversity Action Agenda - Philipp Pattberg, Oscar Widerberg and Marcel T. J. Kok

On the Perils of Structured Loans Financing in France and Italy - Chiara Oldani

Practitioners' Special Section: Strengthening Institutional Collaboration for Development and Economic Growth ‐ Edited by Andreas Klasen

Introduction to the Special Section: Strengthening Institutional Collaboration for Development and Economic Growth - Andreas Klasen

Globalisation and the Recent Trade Wars: Linkages and Lessons - Benedict Oramah and Richman Dzene

Open Markets as a Source of Prosperity – Evidence of the Federal State of Baden‐Wuerttemberg - Stefanie Hinz

Targeting Aid for Trade for Impactful Capacity‐Building in the Least Developed Countries - Ratnakar Adhikari

The Future of FDI: Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals 2030 through Impact Investment - Juri Suehrer

Accumulation and Mobilization of Capital for Sustainable Development – Historical Perspective and Significance of ECA Financing - Ashish Kumar

Foreign Trade Finance: Requirements and Challenges in Times of Change - Edna Schöne

Dos and Don'ts in Export Transactions: A Practitioner's Guide for SMEs? - Claudia Oberle and Lars Ponterlitschek

Five Reasons Why Export Credit Institutions Should Measure and Report their Social Impact - Allon Groth

Will OECD Governments Avoid the Path Towards a New Credit War? - Mariane Søndergaard‐Jensen

Trade Finance Gaps in a Heightened Regulatory Environment: The Role of Development Banks - Jennifer Henderson and Diana Smallridge

Would Gradual De‐Dollarization and More Financing in Local Currencies Boost Trade? - Harald Hirschhofer

How Close the Aid‐Community and ECA Universes Are - Ferdinand Schipfer

Public/Private Sector Collaboration Can Promote Trade Growth - Daniel Riordan

Review Essay

Rewriting the Past: The Global South in Human Rights History - Charlotte Steinorth

 

 

Release Date
29 September 2019
 
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Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers
“(1) In its resolution 55/61 of 4 December 2000, the General Assembly recognized that an effective international legal instrument against corruption, independent of the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime (resolution 55/25, annex I) was desirable and decided to establish an ad hoc committee for the negotiation of such an instrument in Vienna at the headquarters of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC). The text of the United Nations Convention against Corruption was negotiated during seven sessions of the Ad Hoc Committee for the Negotiation of the Convention against Corruption, held between 21 January 2002 and 1 October 2003. The Convention approved by the Ad Hoc Committee was adopted by the General Assembly by resolution 58/4 of 31 October 2003. The General Assembly, in its resolution 57/169 of 18 December 2002, accepted the offer of the Government of Mexico to host a high-level political signing conference in Merida for the purpose of signing the United Nations Convention against Corruption. In accordance with article 68 (1) of resolution 58/4, the United Nations Convention against Corruption entered into force on 14 December 2005. A Conference of the States Parties is established to review implementation and facilitate activities required by the Convention.

(2) First International Forum on Tax and Crime ∙ Oslo ∙ 21-23 March 2011. Issues related to greater inter-agency co-operation were discussed by more than 150 delegates from 54 delegations who participated in the first tax and crime forum on 21-23 March 2011 in Oslo hosted by the Norwegian government. The conference brought together representatives from a range of OECD and non-OECD governmental agencies, including Tax Administrations, Finance and Justice Ministries, Financial Intelligence Units, Central Banks, FATF, International Organisations, as well as business and NGOs. Second International Forum on Tax and Crime ∙ Rome ∙ 14-15 June 2012. This Forum brought together senior policy makers from different government agencies including the tax, anti-money laundering and anti-corruption communities, as well as private sector representatives, NGOs and other interested stakeholders. Participants examined best practice approaches to closer inter-agency co-operation at the domestic level and explore how to improve international cooperation. The conference also showcased specific key risks in the tax and crime area, allowing countries to target resources and learn from the experience of others. Building on previous events in Oslo and Rome, the Third Forum on Tax and Crime provided an opportunity for senior government officials from tax and customs administrations, anti-money laundering and anti‑corruption authorities, police and law enforcement, public prosecutors, financial regulators and government Ministries, as well as international organisations and NGOs, to discuss current issues and country experiences on key policy and operational topics in combating all forms of financial crime.

(3) The 4th Joint African Union Commission/United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (AUC/ECA) Conference of African Ministers of Finance, Planning and Economic Development was held in 2011. This Conference mandated ECA to establish the High Level Panel on Illicit Financial Flows from Africa. Illicit financial flows out of Africa have become a matter of major concern because of the scale and negative impact of such flows on Africa’s development and governance agenda.  By some estimates, illicit flows from Africa could be as much as US $50 billion per annum. This is approximately double the official development assistance (ODA) that Africa receives and, indeed, the estimate may well be short of reality as accurate data does not exist for all transactions and for all African countries.

Fronting means a deliberate circumvention or attempted circumvention of the South African B-BBEE Act and the Codes. Fronting commonly involves reliance on data or claims of compliance based on misrepresentations of facts, whether made by the party claiming compliance or by any other person. Verification agencies, and /or procurement officers and relevant decision-makers may come across fronting indicators through their interactions with measured entities. The B-BBEE Commission may also approach a court of law to restrain any breach or for any appropriate remedial relief, which may include setting aside the transaction or initiative. The B-BBEE Commission will not discuss the merit or the details of its investigative process, but the findings will be published as required in the B-BBEE Act.
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November 27, 2024 6:07 AM

Special Investigative Project by BIRN Tracks Arms Trade from Europe to the Middle East

 

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE PROJECT BY BIRN TRACKS ARMS TRADE FROM EUROPE TO THE MIDDLE EAST
PUBLISHED ON
JULY 28, 2016
Image

An investigation by BIRN and OCCRP has revealed that some of the €1.2 billion in weapons sales from the region has been diverted to Syria and Yemen. Graphic courtesy of BIRN.

A year-long investigation by RBF grantee the Balkan Investigative Reporting Network (BIRN) and its partner the Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project, has revealed the emergence of a €1.2 billion arms pipeline fueling conflict in the Middle East. Their reporting tracked more than 60 cargo flights carrying weapons and material from Central and Eastern Europe to Middle Eastern states and Turkey. Evidence indicates that much of the trade was eventually diverted to the brutal civil wars in Syria and Yemen, putting the legality of the sales in question. Coverage of the story was also picked up by The Guardian and the BBC.

READ MORE

Balkan Insight/BIRN: “Balkan Arms Trade: Making a Killing”

The Guardian: “Revealed: the £1bn of weapons flowing from Europe to Middle East” (July 27, 2016)

Recent grants to the Balkan Investigative Reporting Network

 

 

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Volume 15, Issue 4, September 2024 | Global Policy Journal

Volume 15, Issue 4, September 2024 | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Volume 15, Issue 4, September 2024
 

The September 2024 issue of Global Policy includes a Policy Insights Special Section entitled 'Postliberal Order Making: The ‘Global South’ and the war in Ukraine', edited by Raj Verma and Malte Brosig. There are also, among others, Research Articles on security alliance free-riding, Iran's nuclear deal, urban climate governance, health and free-trade, and global citizens' forums. The issue also includes Policy Insights on the pandemic responses and global voluntary sustainability standards.

Research Articles

Competing narratives of the Russia–Ukraine war: Why the West hasn't convinced the rest - Hilary Appel

An expanded investigation of alliance security free riding - Wukki Kim, Todd Sandler and Hirofumi Shimizu

The failed negotiations to restore the Iran nuclear deal - Tom Sauer

Small state adaptation and relational autonomy: The case of the United Arab Emirates and South America - Robert Mason and Paulo Cesar Rebello

How to constitute global citizens' forums: Key selection principles - John S. Dryzek and Simon J. Niemeyer

Behind closed doors: Informal influence on United Nations staffing and pathologies of international bureaucracies - Tianhan Gui

The diverse cities of global urban climate governance - Marielle Papin and Jacob Fortier

Overcoming gridlock? The role of city networks in transnational cooperation on climate mitigation - Sam Taveirne and Ben Derudder

Catching up with climate priorities: Understanding multilateral development banks' evolving approach to biodiversity - Christoph Nedopil, Mathias Larsen, Aurelie Chane-Yook and Divya Narain

Assessing public health implications of free trade agreements: The comprehensive and progressive Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement - Liz Green, Kath Ashton, Leah Silva, Courtney McNamara, Michael Fletcher, Louisa Petchey, Timo Clemens and Margaret Douglas

Policy Insights

Urgent pandemic messaging of WHO, World Bank, and G20 is inconsistent with their evidence base - David Bell, Garrett Wallace Brown, Jean von Agris and Blagovesta Tacheva

Global governance through voluntary sustainability standards: Developments, trends and challenges - Axel Marx and colleagues

The geopolitics of supply chains: EU efforts to ensure security of supply - Andrew Glencross

Policy Insights Special Section: Postliberal Order Making: The ‘Global South’ and the war in Ukraine Edited by Raj Verma and Malte Brosig

The war in Ukraine, the Global South and the evolving global order - Malte Brosig and Raj Verma

Argentina and the Ukraine War: Between pragmatism and values - Bruno Binetti

Peace as a hypothetical imperative: Brazil's foreign policy standpoint on the war in Ukraine - Dawisson Belém Lopes and Karin Costa Vázquez

Aligned or non-aligned: South Africa's response to the war in Ukraine - Malte Brosig

Egypt's position in the Russia–Ukraine war - Eman Ragab

Russia's invasion of Ukraine: Nigeria's value-driven and pragmatic indifferent stance - Bonnie Ayodele

China's reaction to the Russia–Ukraine war: A test case for a global ‘Pax Sinica’? - Björn Alexander Düben

Russia–Ukraine war and India's quest for leading power status - Raj Verma

Indonesia's Russia-Ukraine war stance and the Global South: Between solidarity and transactionalism - Leonard C. Sebastian and Adhi Priamarizki

The benefits of neutrality: Saudi foreign policy in the wake of the Ukraine war - Jens Heibach

The Russia–Ukraine war, the evolving global order, the Global South and emergence of non-alignment 2.0 - Raj Verma and Malte Brosig

Release Date
30 September 2024
 
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Special Issue - Development Practice, Power and Public Authority | Global Policy Journal

Special Issue - Development Practice, Power and Public Authority | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Special Issue - Development Practice, Power and Public Authority
 

Drawing upon research across multiple countries, the articles in this special issue explore how public authority dynamics affect development and humanitarian practice. Some focus on places in crisis, others examine everyday governance in more stable contexts. They are complimented by a conceptual framework for analysing how power permeates the foundations of public authority dynamics. Together they illuminate why exclusions, coercion and violence are often used by those claiming the legitimacy to govern. They argue that well-intended interventions or reform efforts must confront a reluctance to acknowledge public authority dynamics in their official depictions of progress, learnings and impacts.

Introduction

Development practice, power and public authority - Tom Kirk and Rose Pinnington

Research Articles

Power and public authority - William D. Ferguson

‘Vaccine populism’ and migrant assistance: On the contingency of mutual aid in Italy's Alpine region - Elizabeth Storer and Costanza Torre

Localising aid: Urban displacement, contested public authority and legitimacy in Jordan and Lebanon - Dolf J. H. te Lintelo and Tim Liptrot

Local governance networks as public authority: Insights from Mozambique, Myanmar and Pakistan - Anuradha Joshi, Colin Anderson, Katrina Barnes, Egidio Chaimite, Miguel Loureiro and Alex Shankland

Intermediaries, isomorphic activism and programming for social accountability in Pakistan - Tom Kirk

To go with or against the grain? Politics as practice in the Budget Strengthening Initiative, Uganda - Rose Pinnington

Contested ‘commune rurales’: Decentralisation and the (violent) struggle for public authority in the Democratic Republic of Congo - Karen Büscher, Stephanie Perazzone, Jeroen Cuvelier, Stephane Lumbu, Espoir Rwakira, Paul Bulambo, Chrispin Mvano Yabauma and Godefroid Muzalia

In the line of duty: Militarising African epidemics - Tim Allen and Melissa Parker

Release Date
19 July 2024
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Special Issue - Peacebuilding and its Discontents: Exogenous and Endogenous Trends in Post‐Agreement Colombia | Global Policy Journal

Special Issue - Peacebuilding and its Discontents: Exogenous and Endogenous Trends in Post‐Agreement Colombia | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Special Issue - Peacebuilding and its Discontents: Exogenous and Endogenous Trends in Post‐Agreement Colombia
 

Peacebuilding policies implemented in Colombia offer an unparalleled opportunity to study where the field of peacebuilding may be moving in the decades to come. As such, this special issue's articles categorise and investigate the most significant insights that emanate from recent practice. They not only scrutinise the competition between developmental and liberal peacebuilding but also show the importance of integrating other key endogenous and exogenous dynamics into the process of introspection of what peacebuilding ought to achieve. In doing so, they bring forward new ideas that address the urgent need to rethink the future of peacebuilding as we know it.

Special Issue Articles

Emerging trends in peacebuilding: The case of Colombia - Siniša Vuković, Giovanna Maria Dora Dore and Guadalupe Paz

Indigenous autonomy and decentralization in Colombia's quest for peace - Derek P. Mitchell

Gender perspective in the making: The case of the Colombian peacebuilding process - Camila García

Women peacebuilders in Colombia and new digital solutions - Maggie Hustead

Digital peacebuilding in post-conflict Colombia – A conceptual framework - Tate Ryan-Mosley

The European Union's support of the implementation of the peace process in Colombia - Alexandre Polack

Convergence of crises in Colombia: The intersection of refugee crisis, illegal armed groups and policy missteps - Kirk A. Johnson

Beyond the narrative: Colombia and the Venezuelan migrants - Abdihakim Hussein and Emily Nye

Climate change and security narratives in Colombia - Will Yoss and Benjamin L. Reust

NATO and the institutional reform of the Colombian armed forces - Andrew I. G. McKellips

Colombia's role in great power competition - Kristen Jones

Colombia – US relations in an era of great power competition - Aaron Marchant and Joshua Stroud

Colombia's economic relations with China: The role of economics and politics in trade, investment, and economic agreements - Xiang (Joanna) Quan

Release Date
19 June 2024
 
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Special Issue - Power Shifts in International Organisations: China at the United Nations | Global Policy Journal

Special Issue - Power Shifts in International Organisations: China at the United Nations | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Special Issue - Power Shifts in International Organisations: China at the United Nations
 

The People’s Republic of China is central to current debates about power shifts in international organisations, but a systematic and comprehensive assessment of China-related shifts has been missing. This Special Issue contributes to addressing this gap and examines whether, how and to what extent China-related power shifts have unfolded at the United Nations (UN) over the last two decades or so. It covers empirical insights from the UN’s three main pillars – peace and security, development, and human rights – and paints an uneven picture. Despite continuing Western dominance, China is mobilising more compulsory power than two decades ago. Chinese attempts to enact institutional power have also increased but mostly unfold in multilateral niches and remain cautious. While China’s structural power position has expanded, China-related effects in productive power have so far remained limited and scattered.

Special Issue Introduction

Power shifts in international organisations: China at the United Nations - Sebastian Haug, Rosemary Foot and Max-Otto Baumann

Special Issue Contributions

Reining in a liberal UN: China, power shifts, and the UN's peace and security pillar - Rosemary Foot

Accommodation available: China, Western powers and the operation of structural power in the UN Security Council - Richard Gowan

‘Wolf Warriors’ in the UN Security Council? Investigating power shifts through blaming - Nicolas Verbeek

From developing country to superpower? China, power shifts and the United Nations development pillar - Max-Otto Baumann,  Sebastian Haug and Silke Weinlich

Comprehensive power shifts in the making: China's policy transfer partnerships with the United Nations - Sebastian Haug and Laura Trajber Waisbich

China, power and the United Nations Special Procedures: Emerging threats to the “crown jewels” of the international human rights system - Rana Siu Inboden

Powers of persuasion? China's struggle for human rights discourse power at the UN - Malin Oud

Is power shifting? China's evolving engagement with UNESCO - Wenting Meng

Chinese power in the World Heritage Committee: From learning the game to shaping the rules - Steven Langendonk and Edith Drieskens

A mixed funding pattern: China's exercise of power within the United Nations - Xueying Zhang and Yijia Jing

Personnel power shift? Unpacking China's attempts to enter the UN civil service - Shing-hon Lam and Courtney J. Fung

Between co-optation and emancipation: Chinese women's NGOs and power shifts at the United Nations - Yiping Cai

Release Date
24 May 2024
 
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Volume 15, Issue 1, February 2024 | Global Policy Journal

Volume 15, Issue 1, February 2024 | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Volume 15, Issue 1, February 2024
 

The February 2024 issue of Global Policy includes a special section on ‘Accountability in densely institutionalized governance spaces' edited by Mette Eilstrup-Sangiovanni and Stephanie C. Hofmann. There are also Research Articles on climate litigation, the MDGs, aid and the Horn of Africa, and ASEAN, among others. The regular Policy Insights section includes pieces on multilateral development banks, peace in Afghanistan and international AI skills policies.

Research Articles

Courts, climate litigation and the evolution of earth system law - Louis J. Kotzé, Benoit Mayer, Harro van Asselt, Joana Setzer, Frank Biermann, Nicolas Celis, Sam Adelman, Bridget Lewis, Amanda Kennedy, Helen Arling and Birgit Peters

Does earmarked funding affect the performance of international organisations? - Bernhard Reinsberg and Christian Siauwijaya

Contested informality in regional institutional design: A comparative analysis of ASEAN and the Quad - Andrew F. Cooper and Brendon J. Cannon

Qatar's foreign aid and political strategies in the Horn of Africa: The case of Somalia - Altea Pericoli and Federico Donelli

Policy and hope: The millennium development goals - Alastair Greig and Mark Turner

Unveiling child trafficking: Local perspectives and context in addressing sustainable development goals in Sierra Leone - Alex Balch, Anna M. Cody, David Okech, Tamora Callands, Umaru Fofanah and Haja Ramatulai Wurie

Making universal education a priority for sustainable development: The EU, Vietnam and education - Catherine Gegout

Policy Insights Special Section

Accountability in densely institutionalized governance spaces - Mette Eilstrup-Sangiovanni and Stephanie C. Hofmann

Informality and the governance dilemma: How institutional inter-linkages can bridge accountability gaps - Charles B. Roger

Ad hoc coalitions: From hierarchical to network accountability in peace operations? - Stephanie C. Hofmann, John Karlsrud and Yf Reykers

Global Development Governance 2.0: Fractured accountabilities in a divided governance complex - Sebastian Haug and Jack Taggart

Fit for purpose? Just Energy Transition Partnerships and accountability in international climate governance - Joseph Earsom

The pursuit of positive accountability in the cyber domain - Patryk Pawlak

Policy Insights

The future(s) of global governance: A scenarios exercise - Angel Saz-Carranza, Enrique Rueda-Sabater, Marie Vandendriessche, Carlota Moreno and Jacint Jordana

Sustainable future bonds: Boosting multilateral development banks lending and improving the global reserve system: Sustainable future bonds - Marina Zucker-Marques and Kevin P. Gallagher

Dealing with Europe's economic (in-)security - Federico Steinberg and Guntram Wolff

Ecosystem services and sustainable peace in Afghanistan: Gaps in national policy and its security implications - Srinjoy Bose, Maxim Mancino and Dahlia Simangan

Evaluating international AI skills policy: A systematic review of AI skills policy in seven countries - Eryn Rigley, Caitlin Bentley, Joshua Krook and Sarvapali D. Ramchurn

Release Date
23 February 2024
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Special Issue: Advancing Governance Research: The Quest for a New Generation of Indicators | Global Policy Journal

Special Issue: Advancing Governance Research: The Quest for a New Generation of Indicators | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Special Issue: Advancing Governance Research: The Quest for a New Generation of Indicators
 

Contributors to this special issue examine governance as the interaction among three dimensions: democratic accountability, state capacity and public goods delivery. This Governance Triangle, operationalised by the Berggruen Governance Index, opens the ‘black box’ of governance at the macro level and promises an improved understanding of how and why countries manage to meet the needs of their populations over time. The issue's articles use the Index to point to possible trajectories of specific countries in terms of governance performance and suggest potential policy implications.

PART I: Toward a New Understanding of Governance and the Need for a New Generation of Governance Indicators

Introducing the Berggruen Governance Index I: Conceptual and methodological framework - Helmut K. Anheier, Markus Lang and Edward L. Knudsen

Introducing the Berggruen Governance Index II: Initial results, 2000–2019 - Helmut K. Anheier, Markus Lang and Edward L. Knudsen

Introducing the Berggruen Governance Index III. Implications for theory and policy - Helmut K. Anheier and Olga Kononykhina

PART II: Country and Regional Reports, Comparative Analysis

A falling star? Origins of declining state capacity and democratic accountability in the United States - Edward L. Knudsen

Lessons and challenges of China's state-led and party-dominated governance model - Yuqing Yang

Debunking the autocratic fallacy? Improving public goods delivery in Russia - Christian Fröhlich

Unfinished revolutions: The post-Soviet crisis of governance in Ukraine - Christian Fröhlich

Stable or stagnant? Political economy and governance in the United Kingdom, France, Italy and Germany since 2000 - Edward L. Knudsen

India: Developmental challenges faced by a dual economy - Yuqing Yang

Escape from the ‘lost decades?’ Governance challenges in Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Mexico, and Venezuela - Edward L. Knudsen

Sub-Saharan Africa: Towards better governance and sustainability? - Helmut K. Anheier, Christian Fröhlich and Regina A. List

PART III: Advancing Governance Indicator Systems

Advancing governance indicator systems: Lessons learned from the 2022 symposium - Helmut K. Anheier, Regina A. List and Edward L. Knudsen

Advancing governance indicators: Four ways forward - Helmut K. Anheier

Release Date
01 November 2023
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Special Issue - EU Trade Policy: Challenges to its Strategic Autonomy | Global Policy Journal

Special Issue - EU Trade Policy: Challenges to its Strategic Autonomy | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Special Issue - EU Trade Policy: Challenges to its Strategic Autonomy
 

The EU is developing an approach to global trade governance which aims to reduce its global dependency and strengthen its autonomy. This special issue assesses to what degree this shift constitutes a significant or paradigm shift (Eliasson & Duran), explores what drives this shift in the context of increased politicisation of trade policy (Andrione-Moylan, De Wilde and Raube) as well as in terms of a policy response to a significant external shock such as COVID-19 (Curran & Eckhardt), asks what the implications are in the field of investment (Bauerle Danzman and Meunier) and what the implications are for the interinstitutional dynamics within EU institutions involved in trade-policy making, specifically from the perspective of accountability mechanisms (Weiss).

Special Issue Articles

The shift to strategic autonomy in EU trade policy - Axel Marx

New is old? The EU's Open, Sustainable and Assertive Trade Policy - L. Johan Eliasson and Patricia Garcia-Duran

Varieties of EU trade politicisation in EU public debates - Alex Andrione-Moylan, Pieter de Wilde and Kolja Raube

The EU's COVID-19 policy response and the restructuring of global value chains - Louise Curran and Jappe Eckhardt

Naïve no more: Foreign direct investment screening in the European Union - Sarah Bauerle Danzman and Sophie Meunier

The EU's strategic autonomy in times of politicisation of international trade: The future of commission accountability - Wolfgang Weiß

Release Date
21 July 2023
 
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Volume 14, Issue 2, May 2023 | Global Policy Journal

Volume 14, Issue 2, May 2023 | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Volume 14, Issue 2, May 2023
 

The May 2023 issue of Global Policy includes research articles on, among others, vaccine politics, European think tanks, the UN General Assembly and governing global crises. There is a special section on power, state legitimacy and counter-narratives in the Arab world. There are also policy insights on Ukraine and digital genetic resources.

Research Articles

Understanding and governing global systemic crises in the 21st century: A complexity perspective - Didier Wernli, Lucas Böttcher, Flore Vanackere, Yuliya Kaspiarovich, Maria Masood and Nicolas Levrat

Vaccine politics: Law and inequality in the pandemic response to COVID-19 - Matthew M. Kavanagh and Renu Singh

Politicising pandemics: Evidence from US media coverage of the World Health Organisation - Jeffrey King and Andrew Lugg

Public health clauses in international investment agreements: Sword or shield? - Anne Marie Thow, Wolfgang Alschner and Faisal Aljunied

How many people in the world do research and development? - Davut Emrah Ayan, Laurel L. Haak and Donna K. Ginther

Soft power in global governance: fsQCA of thematic specialization strategies of European think tanks - Vanessa Roger-Monzó and Fernando Castelló-Sirvent

Hawks in the making? European public views on nuclear weapons post-Ukraine - Michal Onderco, Michal Smetana and Tom W. Etienne

Environmental remediation as social archaeology: Excavating sites contaminated by early nuclear weapons activities in New York City, both literally and hermeneutically - Matthew Breay Bolton and Katherine Ketterer

How to assess economic progress in the era of discontinuity? - Marceli Hązła and Ewa Mińska-Struzik

Who cares about the UN General Assembly? National delegations size from 1993 to 2016 - Vaclav Vlcek

Special Section

Discursive challenges: Power, state legitimacy and counter-narratives in the Arab world - Tom Walsh and Betul Dogan-Akkas

The Iraqi state's legitimacy deficit: Input, output and identity-based legitimacy challenges - Jacob Eriksson and Isaac Grief

The moderation journey of Kurdish Islamism in the Kurdistan region of Iraq - Hardy Hasib Raza

Securitisation imperatives and the exaggeration of Iranian involvement with the Houthi movement by international actors - Tom Walsh

Policy Insights

The Ukraine crisis, the nuclear threat and the ICJ Opinion of 1996 - Peter Hilpold

Global governance for digital sequence information on genetic resources: Demand, progress and reforming paths - Geng Qin, Hanzhi Yu and Chao Wu

Response Article

Law, justice and the role of courts in changing the social superstructure narrative in climate litigation: A Rejoinder to Benoit Mayer - Friederike E. L. Otto, Petra Minnerop, Emmanuel Raju, Luke J. Harrington, Rupert F. Stuart-Smith, Emily Boyd, Rachel James, Richard G. Jones and Kristian C. Lauta

Release Date
22 May 2023
 
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Volume 14, Issue 1, February 2023 | Global Policy Journal

Volume 14, Issue 1, February 2023 | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it
Volume 14, Issue 1, February 2023
 

The February 2023 issue of Global Policy includes research articles on Afghan women, reframing the climate debate, e-governance, corporate tax governance, and Trump's foreign policy. There is a Policy Insight Special section on arms exports. There are also policy insights on, among others, covid-19 and democracy, Rohingya refugees and a global child protection fund.

Research Articles

Protecting skilled Afghan women: Brain save and the politics of vulnerability - Kristin Bergtora Sandvik, Ingunn Bjørhaug, Astrid Espegren and Adèle Garnier

Are international organisations in decline? An absolute and relative perspective on institutional change - Maria J. Debre and Hylke Dijkstra

The organisational dimension of executive authority in the Global South: Insights from the AU and ECOWAS commissions - Jarle Trondal, Thomas Tieku and Stefan Gänzle

Reframing the climate debate: The origins and diffusion of net zero pledges - Hermine Van Coppenolle, Mathieu Blondeel and Thijs Van de Graaf

Operationalising sustainability? Why sustainability fails as an investment criterion for safeguarding the future - Simon Friederich and Jonathan Symons

The Big Four and corporate tax governance: From global dis-harmony to national regulatory incrementalism - Ainsley Elbra, John Mikler and Hannah Murphy-Gregory

Digital footprints as barriers to accessing e-government services - Kira Allmann and Roxana Radu

All the President's men. Leadership style, advisory system and Donald Trump's mixed record in foreign policy - Andrea Carati and Andrea Locatelli

Policy Insights Special Section

Introducing the special section on ‘arms export controls during war and armed conflict’ - Anna Stavrianakis

Unpacking the storytelling around French arms sales: Demystifying the “strategic autonomy” argument - Emma Soubrier

Debunking the myth of the “robust control regime”: UK arms export controls during war and armed conflict - Anna Stavrianakis

Demystifying the ‘gold standard’ of arms export controls: US arms exports to conflict zones - Jennifer L. Erickson

Policy Insights

The 21st century trust and leadership problem: Quoi faire? - Helmut K. Anheier and Edward L. Knudsen

COVID-19 and democratic resilience - Richard Youngs

Finding synergies and trade-offs when linking biodiversity and climate change through cooperative initiatives - Oscar Widerberg, Idil Boran, Sander Chan, Andrew Deneault, Marcel Kok, Katarzyna Negacz, Philipp Pattberg and Matilda Petersson

On a global child protection fund financed by international tech companies - Kemal Veli Açar

Major powers make the call? Review of 70 years engagement of major powers with Myanmar - Peng Liu, He Miao and Wang Huan

Rohingya refugees in the pandemic: Crisis and policy responses - Mallik Akram Hossain,  A. K. M. Ahsan Ullah and Md. Mohiuddin

Afghanistan and the way forward: Incorporating indigenous knowledge into policymaking - Zulfia Abawe, Bilquees Daud, Haqmal Daudzai, Moheb Jabarkhail and Farooq Yousaf

Response Article

The ecosystem of headquarter cities and international organisations needs more consideration - Suyu Liu and Wenjun Ding

Corrigendum

Correction to “Making It Rain? Comparing the Determinants of Chinese and Western FDI Flows to Africa”

Release Date
21 February 2023
 
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Special Issue: Law and Governance of the Anthropocene | Global Policy Journal

Special Issue: Law and Governance of the Anthropocene | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Special Issue: Law and Governance of the Anthropocene
 

This special issue brings together scholars from the disciplines of law and international relations to examine the ramifications of the Anthropocene for global governance and international law. The predominant focus of the literature to date has been understandably on defining the Anthropocene and on assessing what it means for the validity of longstanding viewpoints. However, more attention must be given to the specific changes needed in international relations and law in practice and as disciplines to adjust to the reality of human-driven planetary change. Thus, it aims to build upon existing scholarship by developing specific governance responses to the challenges of the Anthropocene. 

Special Issue Articles

Law and governance in the Anthropocene - Olivia Woolley and Cameron Harrington

Knowledge governance for the Anthropocene: Pluralism, populism, and decision-making - Sarah Clement

An architecture for a net zero world: Global climate governance beyond the epoch of failure - Anthony Burke

Regulating humanity's impact on the earth: The promise of transnational environmental law - Emily Webster

The ‘question of possibilities’ as a leitmotif for re-imagining law for the ‘Anthropocene’ - Laura Mai

Towards a transformative governance of the Amazon - Joana Castro Pereira and João Terrenas

Global ocean governance in the Anthropocene: From extractive imaginaries to planetary boundaries? - Tim Stephens

Towards planetary nexus governance in the Anthropocene: An earth system law perspective - Louis J. Kotzé and Rakhyun E. Kim

Release Date
12 December 2022
 
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Vol 13, Issue 4, September 2022 | Global Policy Journal

Vol 13, Issue 4, September 2022 | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Vol 13, Issue 4, September 2022
 

The September 2022 issue of Global Policy includes research articles on, among others, refugee policy, south-south solidarity at the WTO, special economic zones, global shocks and coordinated policy responses, and economic growth in South Asia. There is also a practitioners’ special section on financing green transitions in times of crisis edited by Mariane Søndergaard-Jensen and Andreas Klasen.

Research Articles

Revisiting the World Order Models Project: A Case for Renewal? - Aaron McKeil

Refugee Policy Amidst Global Shocks: Encampment, Resettlement Barriers and the Search for ‘Durable Solutions’ - Samuel J. Spiegel and Johanne Mhlanga

Digital Nativity and Digital Diplomacy: Exploring Conceptual Differences Between Digital Natives and Digital Immigrants - Ilan Manor and Ronit Kampf

Global shocks and international policy coordination - Ashima Goyal and Rupayan Pal

Emerging Powers, Leadership, and South–South Solidarity: The Battle Over Special and Differential Treatment at the WTO - Kristen Hopewell

The Intricacies of Firms’ Support for Labor Provisions in US Trade Agreements - Rodrigo Fagundes Cezar

What Determines the Heterogeneous Performance of Special Economic Zones? Evidence from Sub‐Sahara Africa - Douglas Zhihua Zeng

Globalization and Economic Growth: A Sustainability Analysis for South Asian Countries - Yuanzhi Liu, Akintoye Victor Adejumo, Oluwabunmi Opeyemi Adejumo and Timothy Ayomitunde Aderemi

Practitioners’ Special Section

Introduction to the practitioners' special section: Financing the green transition in times of crisis - Mariane Søndergaard-Jensen and Andreas Klasen

Incorporating sustainability as a cross‐cutting vector in the design of public policies - Xiana Méndez

Export credit agencies delivering finance for the green transition in times of crisis - Peder Lundquist

Leading an ECA through climate transformation: A President's perspective - Mairead Lavery

ECA’s roles to foster green and energy transition in emerging and developing countries - Yuichiro Akita

Transiting to green growth in fossil export‐dependent economies: A pathway for Africa - Benedict Oramah

Leveraging aid for trade to mobilize climate finance in the least developed countries - Ratnakar Adhikari

Managing the green transition: The role of the OECD export credit arrangement - Marion Jansen

The role of the global financial system in financing the transition to net zero - Alex Michie

Policy Insights

Global Governance in an Era of Pluralism - Ian Johnstone and Joshua Lincoln

Governing and Measuring Health Security: The Global Push for Pandemic Preparedness Indicators - Alexander E. Kentikelenis and Leonard Seabrooke

Crisis and state investment funds with expiration dates: Risks and opportunities in a decarbonization context - Juergen Braunstein

Mister Chips goes to Brussels: On the Pros and Cons of a Semiconductor Policy in the EU - Bob Hancké and Angela Garcia Calvo

Joint Initiative on Services Domestic Regulation in the WTO: The Case of Russia - Olga Biryukova

Presidential diplomacy meets science diplomacy - Diego Lawler and Miguel Fuentes

Practitioner Commentary

Are the Indicators of the New Urban Agenda Failing Us? - Jari Lyytimäki, Hanna Nieminen, Nufar Finel, Elina Nyberg and Tapio Reinikainen

Response Article

International Organizations' Policy Response to COVID‐19 in Longer Terms - Suyu Liu

Corrigendum

Russia, Central Asia and Non‐traditional Security Threats from Afghanistan following the US Withdrawal - Ekaterina Stepanova

 

Release Date
21 September 2022
 
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Vol 13, Issue 2, May 2022 | Global Policy Journal

Vol 13, Issue 2, May 2022 | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Vol 13, Issue 2, May 2022
 

The May 2022 issue of Global Policy includes research articles on, among others, learning lessons from COVID-19, ASEAN and the Arctic Council, asteroid mining and UNSC non-permanent members. There are also practitioners’ commentaries on science diplomacy, China's Zero COVID-19 strategy and the donkey skin trade. The issue is concluded by a review essay on the global food system.

Research Articles

Antimicrobial Resistance as a Global Health Threat: The Need to Learn Lessons from the COVID-19 Pandemic - Anishka Cameron, Regina Esiovwa, John Connolly, Andrew Hursthouse and Fiona Henriquez

Taking Systems Thinking to the Global Level: Using the WHO Building Blocks to Describe and Appraise the Global Health System in Relation to COVID-19 - Josephine Borghi and Garrett W. Brown

Does Multilateralism still Matter? ASEAN and the Arctic Council in Comparative Perspective - Mark Beeson and Jolanta Hewitt

Sustainable Development Goals and Sustainability Governance: Norms, Implementation Pathways and Caribbean Small Island Developing States - Michelle Scobie

Persistence Against the Odds: How Entrepreneurial Agents Helped the UN Joint Inspection Unit to Prevail - Eugénia C. Heldt, Patrick A. Mello, Anna Novoselova and Omar Ramon Serrano Oswald

Sharing the Benefits of Asteroid Mining - Eglė Butkevičienė, Florian Rabitz

Controlling International Institutions: How the US Engineered UNSC Non-permanent Members in the Early Cold War - Ali Balci

Policy Insights

The Role of UN Peace Operations in Countering Health Insecurity after COVID-19 - Alexander Gilder

The Ambitious Modesty of the High-Level Political Forum on Sustainable Development - Qerim Qerimi

Practitioner Commentaries

Tripod Missions: Five Principles for Solving Society’s Most Pressing Challenges - David Bach and Henning Meyer

Science Diplomacy and COVID-19: Future Perspectives for South–South Cooperation - Jyoti Sharma, Danev Ricardo Pérez Valerino, Claudia Natalie Widmaier, Roberta Lima, Nidhi Gupta and Sanjeev Kumar Varshney

Understanding China’s COVID Zero Strategy: The Opening-Up Trilemma - Yuke Li and Ke Meng

The Donkey Skin Trade: Challenges and Opportunities for Policy Change - Frances Goodrum, Samuel Theuri, Eva Mutua and Gemma Carder

Review Essay

Fixing the Global Food System - Tony McGrew

Release Date
09 May 2022
 
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Special Issue - Governing a Volatile, Uncertain, Complex and Ambiguous World | Global Policy Journal

Special Issue - Governing a Volatile, Uncertain, Complex and Ambiguous World | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Special Issue - Governing a Volatile, Uncertain, Complex and Ambiguous World
 

This special issue aims to contribute to ongoing endeavours to expand practices and theories of governance by bringing in perspectives and case studies from the Global South at a time of great turbulence and uncertainty. It advances discussions pertaining to various aspects of Asian experiences of governance that embraces agility and flexibility in navigating a world that is fraught with volatility, uncertainty, complexity and ambiguity (VUCA).

Introduction

Agile governance for a volatile, uncertain, complex and ambiguous world - Hong Liu, Celia Lee and Jeremy Goh

Research Articles

Cutting-edge public space and community-building experiences from a user experience (UX) perspective – A multinational comparison - Fernando Ursine and Yi Xuan Ong

The Belt and Road Initiative, outward foreign direct investment and total factor productivity—Evidence from China - Yue Zhang and Fei Ji

Policy coordination and development in a VUCA world - Michael Mintrom and Ruby O'Connor

Collective leadership for VUCA: From theoretical exploratory study to knowledge creation - Cheng Boon Koh

Digital geopolitics in a VUCA world: China encounters a new global order - Hong Liu and Chunzi Miao

Policy Insights

Road to human-centric smart city governance in Japan: The case of Fujisawa sustainable smart town - Zhijian Wang

Singapore's triumph: Governance strategies and societal cohesion during the COVID-19 pandemic - Zainul Abidin Rasheed and Crystal Wen Wen Goh

System-quake proof ‘systemic resilience governance’: Six measures for readiness - Geert Bouckaert and Diego Galego

Practitioner Commentary

Sustainable Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) development of China and ASEAN in a volatile, uncertain, complex, and ambiguous (VUCA) world - Hak Seng Ang

Release Date
10 October 2024
 
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Special Issue - Reflections on the Architecture of Climate Law | Global Policy Journal

Special Issue - Reflections on the Architecture of Climate Law | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Special Issue - Reflections on the Architecture of Climate Law

The articles in this special issue explore the potential for climate law structures that acknowledge the limitations of states to meet their obligations and that more fully integrate scientific evidence. They argue that the aspiration of climate legislation should be achieving positive outcomes, a betterment of the climate conditions for currently disadvantaged and marginalised individuals and communities, and for future generations. And they show why now, more than ever, these prospects must inform scientific research and direct our legal imaginations.

The issue is the result of an international conference that was co-convened between the Global Policy Institute (GPI) and the Durham Centre for Sustainable Development Law and Policies (CSDLP).

Introduction

The possibility of climate restoration law - Petra Minnerop and Friederike E. L. Otto

Special Issue Articles

Changing climate law and governance: A multi-level perspective - Brian J. Preston

Intergenerational Preparedness: Climate Change, Community Interest Obligations and the Environmental Rule of Law - Petra Minnerop

Catching the tide: Reversing legal trends to find collective and long-term solutions that value the natural world - Colin T. Reid

Synergy-as-principle in global climate regulation - Volker Roeben

Equalising the evidence base for adaptation and loss and damages - Friederike E. L. Otto and Frederick Fabian

Climate action for health: Inter-regional engagement to share knowledge to guide mitigation and adaptation actions - Robin Fears, Claudia Canales-Holzeis, Deoraj Caussy, Sherilee L. Harper, Victor Chee Wai Hoe, Jeremy N. McNeil, Johanna Mogwitz, Volker ter Meulen and Andy Haines

Release Date

18 September 2024

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Volume 15, Issue 3, July 2024 | Global Policy Journal

Volume 15, Issue 3, July 2024 | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Volume 15, Issue 3, July 2024
 

Picking up where the last issue left off, articles in the fifth issue of Global Policy: Next Generation tackle the management and decision-making processes of crises by global governance structures. They unpack potential paths and solutions to pressing issues in an attempt to not only attest to the global disorder in which we live but also to identify valid exit strategies from what is more and more described as a political stalemate. 

Editorial

Editorial - Flavia Lucenti, Thomas McWilliam, Maren Vieluf and Gregory Stiles

Research Articles

Unique data, different values: Explaining variation in the use of biometrics by international humanitarian organizations - Çağlar Açıkyıldız

Epistemic competition in global governance: The case of pharmaceutical patents - Cynthia Couette

‘No safe haven’: Why the GATT ‘regional exception’ does not apply to technical barriers to trade - Silvia Nuzzo

Climate policy at the International Monetary Fund: No voice for the vulnerable? - Lara Merling and Timon Forster

Release Date
04 July 2024
 
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Volume 15, Issue 2, June 2024 | Global Policy Journal

Volume 15, Issue 2, June 2024 | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Volume 15, Issue 2, June 2024
 

The June 2024 issue of Global Policy includes a Policy Insights Special Section on ‘The Evolution of the New Development Bank' edited by Gregory T. Chin. There are also Research Articles on intelligence and the 'five eyes', human rights and environmental due diligence laws, liberal environmentalism, China's trade with Africa, and digital nomadism, among others. The regular Policy Insights section includes pieces on in infrastructure in developing economies, US-China high-tech decoupling, the UNFCCC and ‘developing’ country lists.

Research Articles

Intelligence in international society: An English school perspective on the ‘five eyes’ - Robert Schuett and John Williams

The art of the Trump-Iran deal: An unsuccessful coercive foreign policy - Amir Magdy Kamel

A comparison of British and German parliamentary discourses on science diplomacy over time- Anna-Lena Rüland and Nicolas Rüffin

Supply chain divergence challenges a ‘Brussels effect’ from Europe's human rights and environmental due diligence laws - Mairon G. Bastos Lima and Almut Schilling-Vacaflor

Indicator accountability or policy shrinking? Multistakeholder partnerships in reviews of the sustainable development goals - Magdalena Bexell

Here to stay? Challenges to liberal environmentalism in regional climate governance - David Krogmann

Digital nomadism and the challenge to social citizenship - Adam K. Webb

Perceptions of social credit systems in Southeast Asia: An external technology acceptance model - Wiebke Rabe and Genia Kostka

Reserving the right to say no? Equilibria around hard trade-sustainability commitments in power-asymmetric contexts - Rodrigo Fagundes Cezar and Oto Murer Küll Montagner

Does governance matter? Comparing the determinants of Chinese and Western trade with Africa - David Landry

The United States–China ‘tech war’: Decoupling and the case of Huawei - Maria Ryan and Stephen Burman

Policy Insights Special Section - The Evolution of the New Development Bank

Introduction – The evolution of New Development Bank: A decade plus in the making  - Gregory T. Chin

The future of the BRICS and the New Development Bank - Jim O'Neill

Southern multilateralism from IBSA to NDB: Synergies, continuities and regional options - Chris Alden and Garth le Pere

The United Arab Emirates and the New Development Bank: Mutual interests and first-mover advantages - Andrew F. Cooper and Brendon J. Cannon

Latin American agency: The New Development Bank, Uruguay's accession and Brazilian influence - Alvaro Mendez

Bangladesh and New Development Bank: Accession and after, money and more - Gregory T. Chin and  Rifat D. Kamal

The New Development Bank in Africa: Mid-term evaluation and lessons learned - Daniel D. Bradlow and Magalie L. Masamba

The New Development Bank: Directions on strategic partnerships - Suresh Nanwani

Why China supports NDB membership expansion: Going multilateral amid power struggles - Jiejin Zhu

New Development Bank's role in the global financial architecture - Bert Hofman and P. S. Srinivas

Policy Insights

Deciding which ‘developing’ country list to use: A practical guide - Deborah Barros Leal Farias

Private sector participation in infrastructure in emerging market and developing economies: Evolution, constraints, and policies - Joseph Mawejje

A search dilemma for market niches: Korea and Taiwan in a time of US-China high-tech decoupling - Chan-Yuan Wong and Christopher J. Russell

Making the UNFCCC fit for purpose: A research agenda on vested interests and green spiralling - Naghmeh Nasiritousi,  Alexandra Buylova,  Mathias Fridahl and Gunilla Reischl

Release Date
12 June 2024
 
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Special Issue - Current Challenges of Corporate Governance: Reputation, Risk and Sustainability | Global Policy Journal

Special Issue - Current Challenges of Corporate Governance: Reputation, Risk and Sustainability | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Special Issue - Current Challenges of Corporate Governance: Reputation, Risk and Sustainability
 

The importance of addressing today's corporate governance challenges, especially those related to reputation, risk, and sustainability, cannot be underestimated. Forward-thinking companies recognize that good governance practices are essential not only to adapt to today's complex business environment but also to ensure a prosperous and sustainable future. This special issue of Global Policy Journal aims to contribute to the debate by analysing the new challenges posed to corporate governance.

Introduction to the special issue: “Current challenges of corporate governance: Reputation, risk and sustainability” - Myriam García-Olalla and Camilo José Vázquez-Ordás

Research Articles

Digital innovation and de-branching in the banking industry: Customer perception and satisfaction - Santiago Carbó-Valverde, Pedro J. Cuadros-Solas, Francisco Rodríguez-Fernández and José Juan Sánchez-Béjar

Climate-related credit risk: Rethinking the credit risk framework - Helena Redondo and Elisa Aracil

Sustainable banking and trust in the global South - Fernando Ubeda, Alvaro Mendez and Francisco Javier Forcadell

Work environment and health of bank employees working from home: Lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic - Carla Azpíroz-Dorronsoro, Beatriz Fernández-Muñiz, José Manuel Montes-Peón and Camilo José Vázquez-Ordás

Mapping research on corporate misconduct in banking: Lessons from literature on preventive and punitive actions - Rita Rodríguez-Arrojo, Manuel Luna, Camilo J. Vázquez-Ordás and Myriam García-Olalla

Risk analysis of Spanish companies - Juan Antonio Rodríguez-Sanz, Eleuterio Vallelado and Miguel Fernández-Martín

How the method for delivering loans impacts on the economic efficiency of microfinance institutions - José L. Fernández Sánchez, María D. Odriozola and Elisa Baraibar-Diez

 

Release Date
25 March 2024
 
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Volume 14, Issue 5, November 2023 | Global Policy Journal

Volume 14, Issue 5, November 2023 | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Volume 14, Issue 5, November 2023
 

The November 2023 issue of Global Policy includes two special sections: one on ‘Conflict, War and Revolution’ edited by Bettina Koch and Eva-Maria Nag; and a second on ‘Digital Politics in India: A Global Perspective’ edited by Jean-Thomas Martelli, Aasim Khan and Ralph Schroeder. There are also Policy Insight articles on, among others, the World Economic Forum, disinformation, civic ecosystems and science diplomacy. There is a practitioner’s commentary on the OECD’s arrangement on export credits.

Research Articles

Fifty years of peril: A comprehensive comparison of the impact of terrorism and disasters linked to natural hazards (1970–2019) - Timothy Wilson and Ilan Noy

Inter-city collaboration: Why and how cities work, learn and advocate together - Katharine A. Robb, Michelle LaPointe, Kathryn Hemsing, Grant Anderson, James Anderson and Jorrit de Jong

Sweden's image in the world: Still a ‘model’? - Ralph Schroeder

Fair and inclusive markets: Why dynamism matters - Reda Cherif, Fuad Hasanov and Philippe Aghion

Labour provisions in trade agreements and women's rights in the global south - Ida Bastiaens, Evgeny Postnikov and Anne-Kathrin Kreft

Net zero portfolio targets for development finance institutions: Challenges and solutions - Sam Fankhauser, Sugandha Srivastav, Ingrid Sundvor, Stephanie Hirmer and Gireesh Shrimali

Rhetorical coercion, institutional legitimacy and the creation of the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank - Hai Yang

SPECIAL SECTION I - Conflict, War and Revolution - Edited by Bettina Koch and Eva-Maria Nag

Debating conflict, war and revolution: Introduction to the special section - Bettina Koch and Eva-Maria Nag

War in World Society: Towards a new order of global constitutionalism? - Hauke Brunkhorst

Give peace a chance … for what? Paine, Kant and democratic peace - Garion Frankel and Cary J. Nederman

Pacification as a key problem of politics in international political thought - Desirée Poets

Technology as a paradigm to investigate war - Xi Lin

Why conflict, war and revolution? - Paul Kelly

Policy Insights

The World Economic Forum: An unaccountable force in global health governance? - Desmond McNeill

Health systems appraisal of the response to antimicrobial resistance in low- and middle-income countries in relation to COVID-19: Application of the WHO building blocks - Jay Patel, Genevie Fernandes, Ambele Judith Mwamelo and Devi Sridhar

Civic ecosystems and social innovation: From collaboration to complementarity - Iavor Rangelov and Marika Theros

Lessons from outperformance in the Indian financial sector - Ashima Goyal

China's 5G and supercomputing industrial policies: A critical (comparative) analysis - Yuhan Zhang

Techno-nationalism or building a global science and technology commons? (but what about China?) - Leonard Lynn and Hal Salzman

New architectures for bottom-up science diplomacy: Learning from the evolving Portuguese diaspora in the UK - Luís Miguel Lacerda, Manuel Heitor and Jean-Christophe Mauduit

Hybrid warfare and disinformation: A Ukraine war perspective - Sascha-Dominik Dov Bachmann, Dries Putter and Guy Duczynski

Inequalities and content moderation - Giovanni De Gregorio and Nicole Stremlau

SPECIAL SECTION II - Digital Politics in India: A Global Perspective - Edited by Jean-Thomas Martelli, Aasim Khan and Ralph Schroeder

The sound, the fury and the silences: The politics of influence in digitalizing India - Jean-Thomas Martelli, Aasim Khan and Ralph Schroeder

Decoding the star system: Twitter and its impact on journalism in the global South - Aasim Khan, Midhat Fatimah, Kabir Dureja and Vedant Jumle

Populism à la Carte: The paradoxical political communication of Narendra Modi on Twitter - Jean-Thomas Martelli and Vihang Jumle

Influencers as institutions: Impact of digital politics in the Global South - Karishma Sinha, Paarmita Jhalani, Aasim Khan and Payel Chattopadhyay Mukherjee

Sporting the government: Sportspersons' engagement with causes in India and the USA on twitter - Dibyendu Mishra, Ronojoy Sen and Joyojeet Pal

Institutional isomorphism in corporate Twitter discourse on citizenship and immigration in India and the United States - Shehla Rashid Shora, Arshia Arya and Joyojeet Pal

The Aadhaar battle: Why some players in the corporate world needed a biometric ID? - Nicolas Belorgey

Practitioner Commentary

The new OECD arrangement on export credits: Breakthrough or bad compromise? - Andreas Klasen and Jan Vassard

Release Date
28 November 2023
 
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Volume 14, Issue 4, September 2023 | Global Policy Journal

Volume 14, Issue 4, September 2023 | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Volume 14, Issue 4, September 2023
 

The fourth issue of Global Policy: Next Generation focuses on the agents and processes that run the institutions—and in some cases build the new institutions—structuring bulwarks against the multiple overlapping challenges of the twenty-first century. They include articles how on experts working on the SDGs manage the boundaries between science and politics; subnational actors' role in shaping the creation of the International Renewable Energy Agency; and the post-war outcomes for Ukraine tackling corruption. There is also a special memoriam section dedicated to Dr. Nathan Sears, an emerging scholar who had already fundamentally shaped the field of existential risk and who published one of the most impactful articles in GPNG's history. 

Editorial

Editorial - Gregory Stiles, Flavia Lucenti, Katharine Petrich and Mary Keogh

Research Articles

When policy entrepreneurs drift between levels: The creation of the International Renewable Energy Agency - Tony Mueller

Boundary experts: Science and politics in measuring the Sustainable Development Goals - Thor Olav Iversen

‘Call the Bluff’ or ‘Build Back Better’—Anti-corruption reforms in post-war Ukraine - Michael Martin Richter

Special Section - In Memoriam

Remembering the scholarship of Nathan Sears: A forum in memoriam - Emma Lecavalier and Gregory Stiles

Nathan Sears: “… in the midst of catastrophe” - Haydn Belfield

Two meetings - Scott Janzwood

‘Great power rivalry and the securitization of humanity’: Nathan Alexander Sears' last presentation - Michael Lawrence

Existential security: Safeguarding humanity or globalising power? - Tom Hobson and Olaf Corry

Existential security and the governance challenge: Confronting the antinomies of securitisation - Steven Bernstein

Release Date
25 September 2023
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Volume 14, Issue 3, June 2023 | Global Policy Journal

Volume 14, Issue 3, June 2023 | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Volume 14, Issue 3, June 2023
 

The June 2023 issue of Global Policy includes research articles on, among others, just energy transitions, the SDGs, existential and global catastrophic risks, atomic bomb damage, Ukraine and legal grey zones, and energy as a weapon of war. There are also practitioner commentaries on telecommunication and digitalisation, and global value chains, and policy insights on negotiations for a pandemic treaty and data solidarity.

Research Articles

Mind the gap: The global governance of just transitions - Peter Newell, Freddie Daley, Olga Mikheeva and Iva Peša

Missing the SDGs: Political accountability for insufficient environmental action - Lena Partzsch

Strongman leadership and the limits to international cooperation - Richard Higgott and Taelyn Reid

Financial globalisation in ASEAN+3: Navigating the financial trilemma - Sasidaran Gopalan, Bhavya Gupta and Ramkishen S. Rajan

Foreign direct investments and the dynamics of trade and capital flows: Schumpeterian insights for sustained development - Patrick Kaczmarczyk and Heiner Flassbeck

Taking stock of systems for organizing existential and global catastrophic risks: Implications for policy - Gabel Taggart

Addressing the atomic bomb damage: Associations between ‘state compensation’ demands and aspects of survivors' suffering - Vladisaya Bilyanova Vasileva, Shizue Izumi and Noriyuki Kawano

Rescaling the legal dimensions of grey zones: Evidence from Ukraine - Borys Kormych, Tetyana Malyarenko and Cindy Wittke

Energy as a weapon of war: Lessons from 50 years of energy interdependence - Michael Carnegie LaBelle

Policy Insights

The policy response to global value chain disruption - Uri Dadush

Who drives the international standardisation of telecommunication and digitalisation? Introducing a new data set - Sebastian Klotz

Practitioner Commentaries

Against data individualism: Why a pandemic accord needs to commit to data solidarity - Ilona Kickbusch and Barbara Prainsack

International negotiations for a pandemic treaty: A thematic evaluation of 43 member states - Jay Patel

Can global trade rules cope with changing nutrition challenges? - Anne Marie Thow, Erik Wijkström and Christiane Wolff

Release Date
26 June 2023
 
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Special Issue: Our Common Agenda and its Implementation | Global Policy Journal

Special Issue: Our Common Agenda and its Implementation | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Special Issue: Our Common Agenda and its Implementation
 

In September 2021 United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres issued the report Our Common Agenda. It presented his vision for the future of global governance through an inclusive, networked and effective multilateralism. The contributors to this special issue provide brief articles commenting on diverse salient aspects of the report's recommendations implementation and they touch on a variety of issues of global governance. They cover the politics and power of metrics, the Humanitarian-Development-Peace Nexus, subnational authorities in the EU, lessons from the weakly coordinated global COVID-19 pandemic response, the continued relevance of the WTO and a three-step methodology for the analysis of gender inequality.

Special Issue Articles

Our Common Agenda and its implementation: An introduction - Jan Wouters and María C. Latorre

Our common metrics? Our Common Agenda report and the epistemic infrastructure of the Sustainable Development Goals - Justyna Bandola-Gill

Contribution of subnational authorities to multilateralism from the EU perspective—Implementation of the SDGs - Michał Dulak

Implementing the Humanitarian-development-peace nexus in a post-pandemic world: Multilateral cooperation and the challenge of inter-organisational dialogue - Eugenia Baroncelli

COVID-19 and the fiscal and monetary challenges to implementing Our Common Agenda - Nicholas Sowels

A fairer and more resilient multilateral trading system will require a reinvigorated WTO - Robert B. Koopman and Mary Lisa Madell

Tools and data for the analysis of gender policies: A review - Lorenzo Escot, María C. Latorre and José Andrés Fernández-Cornejo

Release Date
21 March 2023
 
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Special Issue: Dragon Unbound? Regional Influences on China's Policies in the Middle East | Global Policy Journal

Special Issue: Dragon Unbound? Regional Influences on China's Policies in the Middle East | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Special Issue: Dragon Unbound? Regional Influences on China's Policies in the Middle East
 

China aspires to create an interdependent global network that integrates its commercial, strategic, political, and cultural connections across the world. Eurasia, and the Middle East and North Africa within it, have become a core part of China's global design. This special issue aims to explain the process of Chinese expansion in the region from an ‘inside-out’ perspective. It includes a series of country-specific case studies that evaluate how local actors and their agencies have shaped China's role.

Special Issue Articles

Dragon unbound? Regional influences on China's policies in the Middle East—Introduction - Enrico Fardella and Brandon Friedman

The Dynamics of Sino-Iranian Relations: Strategic Veneer, Intrinsic Tensions and Third-party Leverage - Ali Parchami

Exploiting China's Rise: Syria's Strategic Narrative and China's Participation in Middle Eastern Politics - Andrea Ghiselli and Mohammed Alsudairi

Iran, China and the Persian Gulf: An unfolding engagement - Mohsen Shariatinia and Hamed A. Kermani

Sino–American relations and the ‘new cold war’: A useful analogy for the Middle East? - Brandon Friedman and Ori Sela

Algeria and China: Shifts in political and military relations - Yahia H. Zoubir

Release Date
13 February 2023
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Vol 13, Issue 5, November 2022 | Global Policy Journal

Vol 13, Issue 5, November 2022 | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Vol 13, Issue 5, November 2022
 

The November 2022 issue of Global Policy includes research articles on, among others, the pandemic and Ukraine, stewardship of the SDGs, financing green transitions, austerity policies, and nuclear war. There are also three policy insights on governing global risks, monitoring ceasefires and an increasingly multipolar world. 

Research Articles

The age of fuzzy bifurcation: Lessons from the pandemic and the Ukraine War - Richard Higgott and Simon Reich

If caring begins at home, who cares for the carers? Introducing the Global Care Policy Index - Anju Mary Paul, Jiang Haolie and Cynthia Chen

Making global public policy work: A survey of international organization effectiveness - David Coen, Julia Kreienkamp, Alexandros Tokhi and Tom Pegram

International organisations as ‘custodians’ of the sustainable development goals? Fragmentation and coordination in sustainability governance - Melanie van Driel, Frank Biermann, Rakhyun E. Kim and Marjanneke J. Vijge

The UN High‐Level Political Forum on Sustainable Development: An orchestrator, more or less? - Marianne Beisheim and Felicitas Fritzsche

A comparative analysis of the environmental and social policies of the AIIB and World Bank - Laerte Apolinário Júnior and Felipe Jukemura

Export finance and the green transition - Andreas Klasen, Roseline Wanjiru, Jenni Henderson and Josh Phillips

A contemporary social contract: An exploration of enabling factors influencing climate policy intractability in developed nations - Stephen P. Groff

Causality and the fate of climate litigation: The role of the social superstructure narrative - Friederike E. L. Otto, Petra Minnerop, Emmanuel Raju, Luke J. Harrington, Rupert F. Stuart-Smith, Emily Boyd, Rachel James, Richard Jones and Kristian C. Lauta

Back to the Future: Lessons from the 2009–2012 austerity policies for the aftermath of the COVID crisis - Alfredo Arahuetes García and Gonzalo Gómez Bengoechea

The results of internal devaluation policy as a crisis exit strategy: The case of Spain - Javier Bilbao-Ubillos and Ana-Isabel Fernández-Sainz

Nuclear war as a predictable surprise - Matthew Rendall

Policy Insights

A Safe Governance Space for Humanity: Necessary Conditions for the Governance of Global Catastrophic Risks - Len Fisher and Anders Sandberg

Ceasefire monitoring under fire: The OSCE, technology, and the 2022 war in Ukraine - Aly Verjee

A future multipolar world - Michael Lloyd and Chris Dixon

Response Articles

Iran's Taliban problem revisited - Fred H. Lawson and Matteo Legrenzi

Attribution science and the fate of climate litigation - Benoit Mayer

Erratum

Correction to Driving Global Convergence in Green Financial Policies: China as Policy Pioneer and the EU as Standard Setter

 

Release Date
24 November 2022
 
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Vol 13, Issue 3, July 2022 | Global Policy Journal

Vol 13, Issue 3, July 2022 | Global Policy Journal | Global Policy, Corruption, Economic Crimes, Fronting, Whistleblowers | Scoop.it

 

Vol 13, Issue 3, July 2022
 

The third edition of Global Policy: Next Generation (GPNG) emerges into an increasingly multipolar global order with deepening localisation and regionalisation triggered by the twin forces of the COVID-19 pandemic and rising nationalist sentiments across the world. The edition's five re-search articles and two policy insights grapple with the policy challenges emerging from the cracks appearing in the pre-existing international order. They offer a forward-thinking lens for developing proactive and comprehensive responses across different levels of multilateral, regional and global governance. Consistent among the articles is the urgency to broaden perspectives beyond national interest.

Global Policy: Next Generation is an annual issue from Global Policy and is funded by the Global Policy Institute. The Institute is hosted in the School of Government and International Affairs and is a joint venture with the Durham Law School.

Editorial

Editorial - Gregory Stiles, Anastasia Ufimtseva, Janina Pescinski and  Katharine Petrich

Research Articles

You’re Fired! International Courts, Re-contracting, and the WTO Appellate Body during the Trump Presidency - Giuseppe Zaccaria

‘It Takes Two to Tango’: South–South Cooperation Measurement Politics in a Multiplex World - Laura Trajber Waisbich

Does Space Law Prevent Patterns of Antarctic Imperialism in Outer Space? - Henry Padden

Driving Global Convergence in Green Financial Policies: China as Policy Pioneer and the EU as Standard Setter - Mathias Lund Larsen

Women’s Empowerment Without Power: Strategic v. Practical Interests in SDGs and the Voluntary National Reviews - Nancy Y. Kim, Yoorim Bang and Eun Mee Kim

Policy Insights

A UN Treaty for Marine Biodiversity: Establishing Environmental Policy Integration in Global Governance - Dona Barirani

Ensuring Market Supply Transparency for Personal Protective Equipment: Preparing for Future Pandemics - Nadia Garcia-Santaolalla and Kyle de Klerk

Release Date
12 July 2022
 
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