Titlebook: Development Cooperation of the ‘New’ EU Member States; Beyond Europeanizati Ondrej Horký-Hluch n (Head of the Research Departm Book 2015 Th

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Pau Riba,Alicia Fornés,Josep Lladós Before Czechia entered the OECD in 1995, it was the first of the European post-communist countries to restart its development cooperation programme (Czech Government, 1995).. It was also the first of the ‘new’ EU Member States to be presented with an offer to join the OECD’s Development Assistance

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-6209-710-0ng its donor during the late 1990s and early 2000s.. However, it is questionable to what extent Slovakia could be labelled a ‘new’ donor. As citizens of Czechoslovakia for a major part of the 20th century, Slovaks had their fair share of experience, providing aid during the Communist period between

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Springer Series in Design and Innovationrs in the EU, Estonia has utilized that policy instrument rather enthusiastically. The amount of aid, the number of recipient countries and the spheres and forms of assistance have constantly increased. For Estonia, giving foreign aid has been an element of its ethical and geopolitical reasoning, in

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-47979-4tries. It is therefore timely to look back at its performance in this policy area. This chapter seeks to assess the dynamics of the decade to 2015 and provide a brief overview of issues influencing the direction of Hungary’s international development cooperation from 2015 on. Will Hungarian developm

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Attack Trees: A Notion of Missing Attackscentury, focusing particularly on how Latvia adjusted to the so-called ‘Barcelona . in the field of financing for development.. In order to understand the evolution deeper, the chapter covers the period 2000–2014, describing also the role of EU accession in the very formative stages of Latvia’s deve

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