• Contact
  • Log in

Podcast - La coopération au développement, tour d’horizon

Premier épisode d’une série de podcasts réalisés par le Devlop’Kot autour de la thématique du néocolonialisme.
L’épisode 1 aborde la coopération au développement au sens large, avec deux invités :
➡ 𝗙𝗿𝗮𝗻𝗰̧𝗼𝗶𝘀 𝗣𝗼𝗹𝗲𝘁, sociologue au CETRI
➡ 𝗔𝗹𝗲𝘅𝗲𝗶 𝗝𝗼𝗻𝗲𝘀, chargé de mission à l’ECDPM


The opinions expressed and the arguments employed in this document are the responsibility of the author and do not necessarily express the views of the CETRI.

Read more ...

Multipolar Africa: As the U.S. Steps Back, a New World Arrives

4 August 2025

A New Scramble, A New Sovereignty - A quiet yet profound transformation is underway in Africa. While U.S. headlines remain preoccupied with Ukraine, Taiwan, and election cycles, a geopolitical reordering is playing out on a continent long viewed by Washington as peripheral — if it was seen at (…)

The Better Way to Fix Foreign Aid

8 April 2025

“Time for it to die.” That verdict on USAID, by Department of Government Efficiency head Elon Musk, set off shockwaves in the aid industry and beyond.”Time for it to die.” That verdict on USAID, by Department of Government Efficiency head Elon Musk, set off shockwaves in the aid industry and (…)

Myanmar Earthquake : A Call for “Do No Harm” Aid and Action in a Nation Under Siege

3 April 2025

As the devastating earthquake on 28 March exposed, disaster is following disaster for the peoples of Myanmar. In this commentary, Lahkyen Roi describes how people face multiple challenges across the country which exacerbate the impact of natural disasters, including military misrule, conflict, (…)

Financing for Development Priorities Today

7 January 2025

The forthcoming UN Financing for Development conference must address developing countries’ major financial challenges. Recent setbacks to sustainable development and climate action make FfD4 critical. The forthcoming fourth United Nations Financing for Development conference must address (…)

The return of recession, debt and structural adjustment

9 May 2023

There are strong echoes across Africa of the recession of the late 1970s and early 1980s. The reappearance of recession, debt and structural adjustment to the continent reminds us of the fundamental contradiction of capitalism. However, there are alternatives to the continent’s enduring (…)

South needs $2.5 trillion support package to deal with COVID-19

16 April 2020

A $2.5 trillion support package is needed for developing countries facing unprecedented economic damage from the Covid-19 crisis, the UN Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) has said. “The economic fallout from the shock is ongoing and increasingly difficult to predict but there are (…)

Is Uganda really a ’refugee paradise’?

22 August 2017

The grim reality behind the euphoric coverage of Uganda’s “exemplary” refugee policy. In April the Dutch public broadcasting agency NOS published a story on Uganda “the refugee paradise”. The article was titiled: “Welcome refugee! Uganda welcomes you with open arms!” A South Sudanese colleague (…)

The borders of idealism? From third-worldism to “sans-frontiérisme”

29 December 2016

In this particularly interesting and detailed study, Eleanor Davey traces the rise of the “sans-frontiériste” movement in France in general and, in view of this NGO’s dominant role, of “Médecins sans frontières” (MSF – Doctors without Borders) in particular, in terms of the development of (…)

Democracy Discouraged: International Observers and Haiti’s 2015 Elections

22 September 2016

The Gordian Knot of a Never-Ending Crisis The Haitian electoral crisis of 2015-2016, the focus of this excellent report, sheds light on a situation of grave importance that, I hope, may also become irreversible. Namely, an abandonment of the idea that Haiti’s salvation can only come from (…)

Foreign aid, debt relief and Africa’s development: problems and prospects

22 December 2010

In recent years, the Paris club granted a number of African countries, including Nigeria, debt relief. This elicited widespread celebration in the capital cities of affected countries, where it was portrayed as averitable launch-pad to Africa’s development. This paper takes a critical look at (…)

Sixty Years of Failed Sanctions

30 August 2010

In response to the March 26 sinking of the South Korean ship, the Cheonan, allegedly by a North Korean submarine, the United States is poised to adopt even more stringent sanctions against North Korea. Robert Einhorn, the U.S. State Department’s special advisor for nonproliferation and arms (…)

Resistance through memory

20 July 2010

The victims of the Lapindo mudflow disaster continue to assert their rights to compensation.