Donors, implementing agencies and DFI/PDB cooperation – The case of the UK: BII and FCDO
British International Investment (BII) is the United Kingdom’s development finance institution (DFI). It is entirely owned by the UK government
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This page presents the ETTG’s most recent publications. Previous publications can be perused below or may be filtered by clicking on the topic labels on your right
British International Investment (BII) is the United Kingdom’s development finance institution (DFI). It is entirely owned by the UK government
In France, blending operations are implemented by the public development bank (PDB) Agence Française de Développement (AFD) and the development
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) has longstanding experience in coordinating and working with donors. The EBRD relationship
The European Investment Bank (EIB) cooperates with the European Union (EU), its member states and their development agencies at both
The Dutch government has a longstanding and comprehensive cooperation with the Dutch Entrepreneurial Development Bank (FMO) via the Ministry of
In this policy brief, we analyse the direct effects and implications of the war in Ukraine on energy security, industrial supply chains, food security and environmental protection in the EU and in developing countries.
In Germany, the Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) leads in coordinating the government’s bilateral development policy priorities
With the increasing reliance on development finance to mobilise resources and catalyse private sector initiatives and finance at scale for
The report builds on the result of the European Think Tanks Group (ETTG) and the Elcano Royal Institute cooperation, with the support of the Spanish State Secretariat for International Cooperation of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, European Union and Cooperation.
The 6th EU-AU summit, held in Brussels on 17-18 February 2022, marked an important milestone
in the relationship between the European Union (EU) and the African Union (AU). After almost a
year and a half of delay, the summit provided leaders of both European and African countries
an opportunity to negotiate on a series of key topics that will shape the future of their relations.
Additionally, the summit provided a further opening for the regional bodies and their member
states to move away from an asymmetrical top-down relationship to a more vertical partnership
in which both sides negotiate deals based on sound analysis, trust and mutual respect.