Korea’s ODA Policy for Fragile States in Asia
Yul, Kwon; Mi, Lee Sang; Aila, Yoo | August 2016
Abstract
Last year, the Korean Prime Minister’s Office announced twenty-four priority partner countries for 2016-2020. Eight of these countries are categorized as fragile states, and five of them are in Asia: Bangladesh, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka. Korea plans to establish a new Country Partnership Strategy (CPS) for priority partner countries in 2016. It is necessary to establish cooperation strategies in order to find a way to incorporate fragility issues within the CPS. This study focuses on fragile states in Asia and suggests policy implications on how Korea should prepare a strategy that supports fragile states.
Citation
Yul, Kwon; Mi, Lee Sang; Aila, Yoo. 2016. Korea’s ODA Policy for Fragile States in Asia. © Korea Institute for International Economic Policy. http://hdl.handle.net/11540/6709.ISSN
2233-9140
Keywords
Development strategy
Development models
Economic development
New technology
Rural planning
Aid coordination
Industrial projects
Infrastructure projects
Show allCollapse
Citable URI
http://hdl.handle.net/11540/6709Metadata
Show full item record
Related items
-
Dialogue on the North Korea Economy: North Korea’s GDP: Features and Issues
(Korea Development Institute, 2021-05-15)KDI's Dialogue on the North Korean Economy is a monthly series that features interviews with the foremost experts on North Korea. The first publication was released in March 2021 in connection with the KDI Review of the North Korean Economy. Each edition ... -
The Effects of Economic Openness on Korea’s Income Distribution
(Korea Institute for International Economic Policy, 2018-05-23)As global liberalization has progressed over the past few decades, the income gap between countries has declined gradually but income distribution within the country has continued to deteriorate. As income inequality became a social issue, external ... -
An Analysis of North Korea’s Operation Mechanism to Acquire Foreign Currency: Centered on the Mineral Sector (Anthracite, Iron Ore)
(Korea Institute for International Economic Policy, 2018-05-02)The international community assumes that most of the profits from North Korea's mineral exports are diverted to the development of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) such as nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles. This belief has led to the implementation ...