The dilemmas of African development continue to haunt both African and western institutions and governments. Here, Christopher Rowan offers an original interpretation of the evolving concept of partnership as it operates within the current relationship between the European Union and the Africa, Caribbean and Pacific group. Framing his discussion in terms of the human right to water, Rowan presents detailed case studies of water aid from the EU to Lesotho and Mozambique, and explores the persisting inequities in the discourse and processes of development. With a close analysis of the interaction between non-governmental organisations, local elites, states and international actors, this book is a timely and insightful addition to perspectives on relations between the global North and South.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Table of Contents:
Acknowledgements
Acronyms
1. What of Water?
2. Friends or Foes?
3. Development or Dictatorship?
4. The partnerships between Lesotho and Brussels and Mozambique and Brussels: a study
5. Reflections
6. The Next Step
7. The Current Position: After the Midterm Review
Conclusion
Bibliography
Appendices
