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New Powers for global change?
The “New Powers for global change?” project explores the self-perceptions, roles, motivations and strategies of the so-called “new powers” in the international order.
Over the past year, stakeholders from Brazil, China, India, Egypt, Mexico, South Africa and Turkey, engaged in national and regional dialogues over the foreign policies of these new powers and the impact of their rise on the multilateral systems for global governance.
The Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung deems it crucial to strengthen effective global governance mechanisms to address global problems. In this respect, it will be key to engage the new powers to find a common basis for cooperation. The Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung believes that through dialogue, it will be possible to identify converging interests and potential conflicts, define areas of cooperation and to devise new mechanisms for coordination.
A series of publications analyzed the goals, strategies and policies of these countries:
Global Energy Security
India’s Energy Security
Leena Srivastava and Riru Mathur
Briefing Paper 14-2007, FES New Delhi, September 2007
download (.pdf) |
Global Energy Security
China’s Energy Diplomacy and its Implications
for Global Energy Security
XU Qinhua
XU describes the developments and key challenges in the Chinese energy sector, and presents the main lines of China's energy diplomacy. She analyses the current global energy regime and China's strategies to position itself in it. Finally, she explore the potential benefit of energy diplomacy for sustainable energy development and for the expansion of renewable energies.
Briefing Paper 13-2007, FES Beijing, August 2007
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Global Energy Security
Energy Policy in Brazil in the Context of Global Energy Security and Environmental Constraints:
The Case of Electric Power
Luiz Pinguelli Rosa
Briefing Paper 12-2007, FES Sao Paulo, August 2007
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Global Energy Security
South African Energy Policy & G8 Petersburg Declaration on Global Energy Security
Hilton Trollip
Briefing Paper 11-2007, FES Johannesburg, August 2007
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Global Energy Security
Energy Security in Mexico:
An Evaluation in the Light of St. Petersburg
Rosío Vargas
Briefing paper 10-2007, FES Mexico, July 2007
download (.pdf) |
New Powers for global change?
Brazil as a Regional Player and an Emerging Global Power :
Foreign Policy Strategies and the Impact on the
New International Order
Paulo Roberto de Almeida
Briefing paper 9-2007, FES Sao Paulo, July 2007
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New Powers for global change?
Indonesia, East Asia and Global Governance
Jusuf Wanandi
Briefing paper 8-2007, FES Sao Paulo, July 2007
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"ChIndia" and ASEAN : About National Interests, Regional Legitimacy, and Global Challenges
Hans J. Giessmann
Briefing Paper 07- 2007, FES Berlin, May 2007
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Some approaches to boosting China's pivotal role in tackling global challenges
Pang Zhongying
Briefing paper 6-2007, FES Beijing, May 2007
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New Powers for global change?
India's Role in the Emerging World Order
Ummu Salma Bava
Briefing Paper 4-07, FES New Delhi, March 2007
download (.pdf 493kb) |
New Powers for global change?
Challenges for International Development Cooperation:
The Case of China
Katharina Hofmann
FES Briefing Paper 15, FES Berlin, November 2006
download (.pdf ENGLISH 515 kb)
download (.pdf DEUTSCH 523 kb) |
New Powers for global change?
South Africa's Global Strategy and Status
Chris Landsberg
FES Briefing Paper 16, FES Johannesburg, November 2006
download (.pdf 291 kb) |
New Powers For global change?
China's Role in the Emerging World Order
Hans J. Giessmann
FES Briefing Paper N°13, FES Beijing, October 2006
download (.pdf 249 kb) |
New Powers For global change?
Egypt's Foreign Policy in global change -
The Egyptian Role in Regional and International Politics
Mohamed Kadry Said
FES Briefing Paper N°11, FES Cairo, October 2006
download (.pdf 239 kb) |
New Powers For global change?
Mexico – a Reluctant Middle Power?
Olga Pellicer
FES Briefing Papers, FES New York, June 2006
download (.pdf 257 kb) |
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