Briefing paper

Briefing Paper (in German: Analysen und Stellungnahmen) are always four pages long and discuss ongoing and controversial issues in international relations. By including recommendations, the series primarily aims at policy makers, practitioners, and representatives of the (professional) media industry. Besides, the series is also open to everyone interested in developmental issues.

All editions of the series can be downloaded in full text and for free on our website.

In 2022, “Briefing Papers” and „Analysen und Stellungnahmen“ were merged in the new publicatiojn series „IDOS Policy Brief“.

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  1. Assist those most in need, or most of those in need? The challenge of allocative efficiency for aid effectiveness
    Assist those most in need, or most of those in need? The challenge of allocative efficiency for aid effectiveness

    Pietschmann, Elena (2013)

  2. Post-2015: the international battle against tax fraud and evasion
    Post-2015: the international battle against tax fraud and evasion

    von Haldenwang, Christian / Uwe Kerkow (2013)

  3. Who’s the Boss? Strengthening the effectiveness of capacity-development support
    Who’s the Boss? Strengthening the effectiveness of capacity-development support

    Keijzer, Niels (2013)

  4. Post-2015: how emerging economies shape the relevance of a new agenda
    Post-2015: how emerging economies shape the relevance of a new agenda

    Hackenesch, Christine / Heiner Janus (2013)

  5. Post 2015: what it means for the United Nations development system
    Post 2015: what it means for the United Nations development system

    Wennubst, Pio / Timo Casjen Mahn (2013)

  6. 50 years of peer reviews by the OECD's development assistance committee: an instrument of quality assurance and mutual learning
    50 years of peer reviews by the OECD's development assistance committee: an instrument of quality assurance and mutual learning

    Ashoff, Guido (2013)

    The OECD's Development Assistance Committee is the only international organisation that regularly reviews it's members' development cooperation policies and systems. The reviews are critrical and constructive and have proved their worth as an instrument of quality assurance and collective learning.

  7. ACP-EU relations beyond 2020: exploring European perceptions
    ACP-EU relations beyond 2020: exploring European perceptions

    Keijzer, Niels / Brecht Lein / Mario Negre / Nicola Tissi (2013)

    The Cotonou Partnership Agreement (CPA), which governs relations between the African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) group and the European Union (EU), will expire in the year 2020. This Briefing Paper analyses European perceptions on the past, present and future of this cooperation partnership.

  8. Complementarity in development: bringing private foundations on board
    Complementarity in development: bringing private foundations on board

    Lundsgaarde, Erik (2013)

    Private foundations are considered to add value in development cooperation by providing additional financing and supporting innovations in practice. This brief identifies areas where OECD-DAC donors and foundations can work to foster complementary action.

  9. Do we really need a multilateral investment agreement?
    Do we really need a multilateral investment agreement?

    Berger, Axel (2013)

    A multilateral investment agreement is not the right instrument to for solving the deficiencies of the current international investment regime. Instead, negotiations on the regional level are more promising, but need an accompanying coordination process on the global level.

  10. Climate change mitigation in emerging economies: the case of Indonesia: hot air or leadership?
    Climate change mitigation in emerging economies: the case of Indonesia: hot air or leadership?

    Hein, Jonas (2013)

    Indonesia committed to reduce its emissions significantly and announced to develop a domestic carbon market. Since land-based emissions are key to Indonesia’s climate goals the development of incentives and sanctions that promote climate friendly land-use practices are crucial, argues Jonas Hein.