By Kai Koddenbrock | Dec 21, 2023
The author argues that finding a balance between corporate interests and principled foreign policy poses a unique challenge for the nation grappling with shifting geopolitical dynamics.
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The “What is Germany’s Africa Policy?” essay series examines the Germany-Africa relationship within key policy domains, shedding light on recent developments. Delving into the past decade of engagement, each essay offers valuable insights while presenting innovative ideas that shape the envisioned trajectory of this vital relationship. The series is edited by Dr. Melanie Müller and Dr. Olumide Abimbola.
The author argues that finding a balance between corporate interests and principled foreign policy poses a unique challenge for the nation grappling with shifting geopolitical dynamics.
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The author argues that policymakers and development actors hail German-African Cooperation in Global Health as a success in effective multilateralism and cooperation for the public good, but questions whether it is also mutually beneficial and reciprocal.
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The paper argues that Germany's approach to migration in Africa is a paradigm shift without much impact, rooted in old methods.
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The adoption of a feminist international development policy as part of Germany’s new feminist foreign policy orientation (FFP) has the potential to positively transform Africa-Germany relations. But this transformation will be dependent on a more holistic embrace of feminist principles across all foreign policy areas in a manner that tackles the impacts of racism and colonialism as much as gender inequality.
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Under the new German ‘traffic-light coalition’, the author argues that we can identify a more comprehensive cooperation style, combining energy diplomacy and energy foreign policy, development cooperation and, not least, technology-driven cooperation.
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