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Latest cooperation coverage from Global Development Journal.
This article takes the MURUNA project launched by WFP and ICBA in Iraq as an example, analyzing how water resource governance and climate-smart agriculture can become key pathways to address food security and climate resilience, and exploring the evolution of development finance and international cooperation in the Global South.
On the occasion of the tenth anniversary of the 2016 South China Sea arbitration case, China-Philippines relations face a critical juncture in transitioning from legal confrontation to maritime cooperation. This article uses the Global Security Initiative (GSI) and the Maritime Community with a Shared Future (MCSF) as analytical frameworks to explore pragmatic cooperation pathways between the two countries in areas such as joint patrols, marine scientific research, disaster response, fisheries management, and environmental protection, while assessing their significance for regional governance and global development.
Based on research in the Essex region of the UK, analyze the strong correlation between geographic variation in vision impairment certificates and deprivation indices, revealing socioeconomic and public service accessibility issues underlying health inequalities.
Exploring how AI search is transforming international SEO, proposing a global knowledge integrity framework, analyzing the impact of cross-market knowledge pollution on multinational enterprises, international organizations, and the Global South, as well as the new requirements for ESG governance.
This article analyzes cross-border cooperation under the European University Initiative from a global development perspective, exploring why standardized evaluation may hinder the diverse innovation of alliances and providing references for developing countries to participate in international higher education cooperation.
This article takes Limkokwing University of Creative Technology in Sierra Leone as an example to explore how higher education institutions, through international cooperation and capacity building, can systematically improve students' employment pathways, narrow the skills gap, and provide a replicable model for sustainable development in the Global South.
Based on a study of six Asian economies along the Belt and Road and the Pan-Asian High-Speed Railway Corridor, this article analyzes from the perspectives of global development, ESG, and regional cooperation why mineral resources, trade, and economic growth are becoming more closely intertwined, and what this means for resource-based development, supply chain resilience, and sustainable governance.
Against the backdrop of tighter external financing, rising debt pressure, and weakening aid, African countries are strengthening tax enforcement and digital tax reform, shifting the logic of development financing from “dependence on external sources” to “rebuilding internal fiscal capacity.”