Over the last few decades, India has been not only a recipient of aid (at one time, the largest in the world), but also a provider of concessional loans, grants, technical assistance, peacekeeping forces, humanitarian assistance, debt relief, and so on. This chapter explores how and why a country that still has more absolutely poor people that the whole of sub-Saharan Africa gives development assistance to countries in Asia, Africa and beyond. It starts with a brief introduction to the issue of the ‘(re-)emerging’ development actors and then moves on to a more detailed analysis of India’s development cooperation.
Post description
- Publication year: 2020 (5th edition)
- Content type: Book chapter, India as a post-colonial development partner
- Form of cooperation: Comprehensive
- Cooperation context: Multilateral
- Region (country):
- Sector: Multisectoral
- Institution (publication): Oxford University Press
- Editors: Peter Burnell, Vicky Randall and Lise Rakner (Author: Emma Mawdsley, ch.30)
- Keywords: Rising powers; South-South cooperation
- Link: https://global.oup.com/academic/product/politics-in-the-developing-world-9780198737438?cc=gb&lang=en&#