Topic related to the content

Think Tanks from the Global South: Opportunities to make a difference to the Global Agenda

By 2025-05-29T10:25:43+00:00May 27, 2025|

The multilateral agenda is increasingly complex, requiring revitalised approaches. The Global South’s think tanks offer critical research to support negotiations on issues like climate change, finance, and technology. Stronger links with negotiators, improved funding, and bold, out-of-the-box proposals can enhance multilateralism and benefit communities across the Global South.

Global Financial Governance and Debt Sustainability in the Global South

By 2025-05-19T15:03:50+00:00May 9, 2025|

Developing countries face a mounting debt crisis, exposing flaws in debt sustainability analysis and global financial inequalities. This article proposes a complementary debt threshold measure and finds much lower safe debt levels for the Global South. It urges systemic reform and alternative financing—like better taxation and aid—to reduce reliance on borrowing.

Reshaping Discourse with Global South Perspectives

By 2025-05-28T13:15:22+00:00May 27, 2025|

Imagine a global debate on artificial intelligence (AI) centered on advancing high-cost technologies, data privacy and ethics. While these are prominent issues for developed economies, this narrow focus risks overlooking the contrasting priorities of around 85% of the world’s population—the Global South.

Envisioning an equitable future for research across the North-South Divide

By 2025-01-31T14:29:29+00:00June 19, 2024|

This synthesis paper brings together perspectives from across the Global South and North to explore the complexities and challenges of promoting equity in research. Findings reveal that while actors in the Global North—particularly research for development funders—most often focus on reshaping research partnerships and advancing equity as an end goal in itself, those in the Global South view equity as integral to broader systemic transformations within the development knowledge ecosystem.

COVID-19 and educational inequality in Benin

By 2024-12-04T09:44:14+00:00January 18, 2024|

The study finds that demand and supply side disruptions, caused by mobility restrictions and limited access to finance, negatively affected MSEs, with women-owned enterprises facing greater difficulties.

Go to Top