• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Publish What You FundPublish What You Fund

The Global Campaign for Aid and Development Transparency

  • RSS
  • Twitter
  • Vimeo
  • Youtube
  • LinkedIn
  • Facebook

NEWSLETTER

CONTACT

  • Why it matters
    • Why transparency matters
    • The Story of Aid Transparency
    • What you can do
    • FAQs
    • Case studies
  • The Index
    • 2022 Index
    • Comparison Chart
    • Methodology
    • Index Archive
    • Tools
  • Our Work
    • Women’s Economic Empowerment
    • DFI Transparency
    • Gender Financing
    • Humanitarian Transparency
    • US Foreign Assistance
    • Data Use
    • IATI Decipher
    • Improving UK Aid Transparency
    • Webinars
    • Work Under Development
  • News
    • News
    • Events
    • Blog
    • Reports
  • About Us
    • Board
    • Team
    • Friends of…
    • Our transparency
    • Annual Reports
    • Our Funders
    • Jobs
Show Search
Hide Search
Home / News / TI: Comparing aid transparency from China, India and Brazil to the West
news

TI: Comparing aid transparency from China, India and Brazil to the West

By Katie Welford | Nov 21, 2012 | News

A new study by Transparency International (TI) finds that development assistance from emerging economies is less transparent than traditional donors, particularly when it comes to disclosing where the money goes and giving locals a say.

Conducted with researchers from Columbia University and Hertie School of Governance, the study examined how traditional (Germany and the United States) and emerging (Brazil, China and India) providers of development cooperation operate in four post-conflict countries: Colombia,Liberia, Nepal and Sri Lanka.

The researchers looked at how much cooperation was provided, whether there was a master plan guiding it and if different local actors were involved in the decisions about how to spend this money, and used indicators from the 2012 Aid Index.

Craig Fagan, Senior Policy Coordinator at TI, said:

“The Publish What You Fund Index and the aid effectiveness indicators in use by the DAC are the standard for globally accepted indicators to measure the transparency and accountability of aid.

“The research pulled from these frameworks a smaller sub-set of indicators that we saw as critical  for understanding whether an everyday person can found out information on development flows from and to their country.”

Read more on this topic in TI’s detailed web feature here

Primary Sidebar

NEWS Topics

Africa Agriculture Aid transparency Aid Transparency Index Australia Budget ID Canada China Climate Change Data Revolution Data use Data Visualisation Development Finance institutions DFI Spotlight DFI Transparency Tool European Commission Financing for Development France Freedom of Information Gender Germany GPEDC Humanitarian International Aid Transparency Initiative Japan Jobs Joined-up data Kenya Letters MDGs Newsletter Open data Open government Press Releases Publish What You Fund Road to 2015 Sustainable Development Goals Sweden UK United Nations US US foreign assistance Webinar Women's Economic Empowerment World Bank

NEWS CATEGORIES

  • Blog
  • Case studies
  • Events
  • News
  • Uncategorized

REPORTS

  • Aid transparency
  • Aid Transparency Index
  • China
  • Climate Change
  • European Union
  • Multimedia
  • United States

Twitter

  • How can you build a database of @IATI_aid and @OECDdev data? We’ve just published our methodology for merging aid… https://t.co/m5euZdnNhO
    Aug 15, 2022
  • How can you capture all the #globaldev data to track funding flows? Our new blog and methodology sets out how we m… https://t.co/QQJPPEPu7s
    Aug 10, 2022
  • We’ve developed an exciting new approach for analysing identified needs of climate vulnerable countries against int… https://t.co/OLq5Si88I9
    Aug 4, 2022
FOLLOW US
  • Contact Us
  • Copyright
  • Privacy Policy
  • RSS
  • Twitter
  • Vimeo
  • Youtube
  • LinkedIn
  • Facebook

Publish What You Fund. China Works, 100 Black Prince Road, London, SE1 7SJ
UK Company Registration Number 07676886 (England and Wales); Registered Charity Number 1158362 (England and Wales)