The new OECD Arrangement on export credits: breakthrough or bad compromise?
Does the modernised OECD Arrangement on officially supported export credits level the playing field, and where does the reform fall short?
Journal articles, books and book chapters, policy briefs, discussion papers, reports and practitioner opinions by lill researchers, across the three pillars and five programmes. Every entry carries its pillar, programme, full author list and a link to the publisher or the document.
42 publications in Public Policy · sorted by date · page 2 of 3
Does the modernised OECD Arrangement on officially supported export credits level the playing field, and where does the reform fall short?
Draws on 25 stakeholder interviews to show how institutional voids weaken African universal service funds, and recommends governance reforms and cross-sector collaboration to close the digital divide.
Introduces a Global Policy special section asking whether research centred on global cooperation and legitimate institutions still holds in an era of war, conflict and multipolar rivalry.
Presents Dipesh Chakrabarty as a postcolonial historian and political thinker, examining his idea of the Anthropocene and the links he draws between freedom, capitalism and climate change.
Traces how authority in global governance has spread from states to transnational bodies and non-state actors, and argues that legitimate, renewed multilateralism is needed against climate change and pandemics.
Why do WTO and OECD disciplines on officially supported export credits need reform to provide a credible ‘safe haven’?
Reflects on uneasy Europe–Africa relations in research and policy, after the 2022 EU–Africa Summit, and argues for rebuilding knowledge and development partnerships on a more equal footing.
What can the pandemic response teach governments about designing missions to tackle climate change and other major societal challenges?
What would a renewed social democratic vision of the good society look like as an alternative to today’s failing economic model?
Examines how the quality of institutions in African host economies shapes their trade performance and inflows of foreign direct investment, and what this implies for growth.
How can South Asia, home to a quarter of humanity but a small share of global output, benefit from the fourth industrial revolution?
What do researchers and practitioners need to know about the institutions, instruments and debates that shape global trade policy?
Argues that the Enhanced Integrated Framework's evidence-based needs assessments, country ownership and targeted support help least developed countries overcome binding constraints on expanding trade.
How can the idea of creating shared value be applied beyond the single firm, to how governments and wider systems create value for society?
Compares African universal service funds and finds that weak policy design, poor stakeholder engagement, limited accountability and political interference stop them extending telecoms coverage to rural areas.