Asia-Pacific global presence: the emerged region
The Asia-Pacific region ranks now third in the global presence ranking, after recording an impressive growth since 1990.
The Asia-Pacific region ranks now third in the global presence ranking, after recording an impressive growth since 1990.
Affected by a variety of conflicts, such as those of Syria and Yemen, the Middle East ranks 5th and has the lowest growth since 1990 after Latin America.
The meeting between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping and the summit proper of the G20 leaders averted catastrophe, although there are still many pending issues.
We are launching a new edition of the Elcano Global Presence Index. The new data tells us that the globalization process is back on track.
Do global norms on gender equality diffuse to all corners of the world? Based on a study of major organisations in international development cooperation this seems questionable.
Globalisation and the technological revolution go hand-in-hand, in a way that is now inseparable. But they both need to revolve around human beings.
The comparison of rankings or index values of power with those of global presence might be showing which countries are punching above or below their weight.
For the last three decades, Development Studies have approached aid mainly from its management.The aid debate needs to go back to basics.
What the Elcano Global Presence Index is showing about Africa? The Index is calculated and updated yearly. The 2018 edition includes 21 African countries.
The middle and wealthy classes now account for more than half the world’s population, rather more than 3.8 billion people, a majority.
It is necessary to incorporate into this governance an inductive, with more actors, drawn from civil societies and citizens, the cities and the businesses.