Low-carbon competitiveness in Cambodia
A report on low-carbon competitiveness in Cambodia
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Rethinking trade preferences for sub-Saharan Africa: how can trade in tasks be the potential lifeline?
Development Policy Review Vol. 31, iss 4This article looks at how different approaches towards making use of trade preferences have resulted in divergent industrial structures and firm-level technological capability indicators. For the full table of contents, or to subscribe or submit an article visit http://wileyonlinelibrary.com/journal/dpr -
Solar Energy Powers UN Mission Base in Lebanon
License: Creative Commons
Credit: Pasqual Gorriz
Source: UN PhotoLow carbon competitiveness - Cambodia
As part of ODI's Private Sector and Markets programme's low carbon competitivesness project, the Cambodia workshop aims to validate the research findings and stimulate discussion on the implementation of a low carbon development pathway in a forum that invites multi-stakeholder views and critical comments to facilitate feasible, meaningful and practical outputs, which can effectively inform policy and decision makers and help identify and prioritise key policy issues and pragmatic policy actions for green growth. The workshop is held in collaboration with Cambodia Development Resource Institute (CDRI).
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Power and evidence in South East Asia
Cambodia, Vietnam and the Philippines are well on their way to middle-income status: now they need to incorporate a wider range of stakeholders and knowledge in policy decision-making. -
Building political ownership and technical leadership in Cambodia
Harry Jones and the Cambodia Economic Association Centre for Policy StudiesIn this knowledge context study, Harry Jones takes an in-depth look at how knowledge is used in policy and decision-making in the health sector in Cambodia. -
What does the difference between driving a bus in Stockholm and Delhi have to do with evidence-based policymaking?
'Decentralisation reforms could offer a unique opportunity to strengthen evidence-informed policy-making from the bottom up.' -
New build in Ehtiopia
License: Creative Commons
Credit: Overseas Development Institute
Source: FlickrThe age of choice: developing countries in the new aid landscape
Amid the cut and thrust of high-level discussions on global goals and the architecture of development finance at the international level, a fundamental shift is taking place in developing countries. This event will present the findings of new research into how the changing aid landscape looks from the perspective of developing countries.
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The age of choice: how are developing countries managing the new aid landscape?
This report looks at how the new aid landscape has expanded the options available to developing countries for financing their development. -
Low carbon equals low cost? The Case of Kenya and Cambodia
It is often said that enterprises that cut down greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions or their resource use reap long-term competitive benefits. That’s the theory. In reality, however, this may not be what motivates them: instead, they reduce their use of natural resources such as energy, water and raw materials to reduce their own production costs. In effect, the additional benefit of reduced carbon emissions is merely a positive spin-off.
Mitigating climate change may not be their primary intention, but does it really matter if the end result is the same? -
The age of choice: developing countries in the new aid landscape
This Working Paper examines the implications of the changing landscape of aid and development cooperation for developing countries. It examines how countries can best make use of the new choices available to them in financing their development strategies.