Some may dispute the effectiveness of aid. But few would
disagree that aid delivered to the right source and in the right
way can help poor and fragile countries develop. It can be a
catalyst, but not a driver of development. Aid now operates in an
arena with new players, such as middle-income countries, private
philanthropists, and the business community; new challenges
presented by fragile states, capacity development, and climate
change; and new approaches, including transparency, scaling up, and
South-South cooperation. The next High Level Forum on Aid
Effectiveness must determine how to organize and deliver aid better
in this environment.
"Catalyzing Development" proposes ten actionable game-changers
to meet these challenges based on in-depth, scholarly research. It
advocates for these to be included in a Busan Global Development
Compact in order to guide the work of development partners in a
flexible and differentiated manner in the years ahead.
Contributors: Kemal Dervis (Brookings Institution), Shunichiro
Honda (JICA Research Institute), Akio Hosono (JICA Research
Institute), Johannes F. Linn (Emerging Markets Forum and Brookings
Institution), Ryutaro Murotani (JICA Research Institute), Jane
Nelson (Harvard Kennedy School and Brookings Institution), Mai Ono
(JICA Research Institute), Kang-ho Park (Ministry of Foreign
Affairs and Trade, Korea), Tony Pipa (U.S. Agency for International
Development), Sarah Puritz Milsom (Brookings Institution), Hyunjoo
Rhee (Korea International Cooperation Agency), Mine Sato (JICA
Research Institute), Shinichi Takeuchi (JICA Research Institute),
Keiichi Tsunekawa (JICA Research Institute), Ngaire Woods
(University College, Oxford), Sam Worthington (InterAction)
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