The end of the Cold War forced Western donors to rethink their aid
relations with Africa. This book looks at two of these donors,
France and Britain, and asks whether the development programmes of
these former colonial powers have undergone radical changes since
the end of the Old World Order. It focuses on the introduction of a
controversial new 'regime' trend - political conditionality - and
uses policy models to illustrate the driving forces behind this new
development strategy and explain substantial differences in France
and Britain's practice of political conditionality in Togo and
Kenya. Overall, this volume - the first comparative study of French
and British aid in the post-Cold War period - offers fresh insights
into the evolution of the political assistance agenda and into
deeper forces at work within the French and UK policy processes.
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