Internationalising EU development policy
In: Perspectives on European politics and society, Volume 9, Issue 2, p. 225-240
ISSN: 1568-0258
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In: Perspectives on European politics and society, Volume 9, Issue 2, p. 225-240
ISSN: 1568-0258
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ISSN: 0703-6337
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In: Journal of European integration, Volume 36, Issue 6, p. 567-583
ISSN: 0703-6337
World Affairs Online
In: Journal of European integration: Revue d'intégration européenne, Volume 36, Issue 6, p. 567-583
ISSN: 1477-2280
In: The International political economy of new regionalisms series
This inspiring collection analyzes the contribution of EU development policy to poverty reduction and provides suggestions to enhance its effectiveness. It focuses on various aspects of the policy - trade, agriculture and food security, and modes of policy making and implementation - and concludes with practical recommendations for improvement.
Brexit is likely to herald fundamental changes in the operation, scope and practice of EU development policy, due to the UK's key role in leading and defining the geographical and sectoral remit of policy, and through its provision of large-scale funding. Through a focus on the EU's relations with the African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) Group of States, this article explores these potential impacts. It highlights the importance of the timing of Brexit in relation to the contemporaneous renegotiation of EU–ACP relations and the EU's Multiannual Financial Framework and argues that the focus on static impacts of Brexit, in terms of removing the UK from the 'EU equation', overlooks the broader dynamics of political economy in which it is situated. Through the analysis of the anticipatory adjustments and discursive dynamics in EU development policy that articulate the pursuit of material interests, the article helps understand both the dynamics of Brexit and the broader transformations in which it is located.
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In: Perspectives on European politics and society, Volume 9, Issue 2, p. 128-142
ISSN: 1568-0258
In: Politics and governance, Volume 7, Issue 3, p. 72-82
ISSN: 2183-2463
Brexit is likely to herald fundamental changes in the operation, scope and practice of EU development policy, due to the UK's key role in leading and defining the geographical and sectoral remit of policy, and through its provision of large-scale funding. Through a focus on the EU's relations with the African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) Group of States, this article explores these potential impacts. It highlights the importance of the timing of Brexit in relation to the contemporaneous renegotiation of EU–ACP relations and the EU's Multiannual Financial Framework and argues that the focus on static impacts of Brexit, in terms of removing the UK from the 'EU equation', overlooks the broader dynamics of political economy in which it is situated. Through the analysis of the anticipatory adjustments and discursive dynamics in EU development policy that articulate the pursuit of material interests, the article helps understand both the dynamics of Brexit and the broader transformations in which it is located.
In: The Cambridge yearbook of European legal studies: CYELS, Volume 15, p. 699-717
ISSN: 2049-7636
AbstractThe Union's constitutional regime for development policy has traditionally progressed alongside two parallel tracks. In addition to a general regime for all developing countries, there exists a special regime for African, Caribbean and Pacific Countries (ACP countries). The Union's general development policy originated as a flanking policy within the Common Commercial Policy. This trade-centricity was only relativised by the insertion of an express development aid competence in 1992. The Union's development cooperation competence can today be found in Article 209 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) and allows the Union to adopt legislative acts or conclude international agreements to reduce poverty within developing countries. By contrast, the Union's special development regime has had a very different constitutional source. It stemmed from the 'colonial' association to the Union (quaits Member States) of certain dependent 'oversees countries and territories' for which the 1957 Treaty of Rome had provided a limited development competence. Once these countries gained independence in the 1960s, however, the Union had to transfer this special regime to its contractual association competence under Article 217 TFEU. The association regime for ACP countries has itself undergone a number of significant changes with the transition from the Lomé Convention(s) to the Cotonou Agreement.
In: The International Political Economy of New Regionalisms Series
In: Perspectives on European politics and society, Volume 9, Issue 2, p. 111-113
ISSN: 1568-0258