China and International Humanitarian Aid Cooperation

Neil Renwick

China and International Humanitarian Aid Cooperation

Neil Renwick

College of Arts & Society

Research output: Other contribution › peer-review

Abstract

China’s international humanitarian aid role is increasing. Widely
welcomed by recipients, China’s aid is also criticised on motivational
and technical grounds and surrounded by intensifying political
scrutiny. There is an urgent need to ensure that humanitarian
cooperation with China is not derailed politically, weakening support
for developing economies when they are most in need. Constructive
international policy dialogue and knowledge exchange between
China and the international community is crucial to re-evaluating
and strengthening humanitarian coordination and effectiveness.

Original language	English
Type	Policy Briefing
Media of output	Text
Publisher	Institute of Development Studies
Number of pages	4
Publication status	Published - 5 Oct 2020

Publication series

Name	IDS Policy Briefing
Publisher	UK Anchor Institution for China International Development Research Collaboration/FCDO, IDS
No.	170
ISSN (Electronic)	1479-974X

Bibliographical note

This IDS Policy Briefing was written by Neil Renwick, Coventry
University, UK and edited by Jessica Meeker, IDS. It was
produced as part of the UK Anchor Institution for China
International Development Research Collaboration, funded
by the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office
(FCDO, formerly DFID). The opinions expressed are those of the author and do not
necessarily reflect the views or policies of IDS or the UK government.

Accepted for publication 23 July 2020; published 5 October 2020;

Keywords

International Humanitarian Aid
China
Aid Cooperation
Covid-19

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Arts and Humanities(all)
Development

Cite this

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note = "This IDS Policy Briefing was written by Neil Renwick, Coventry University, UK and edited by Jessica Meeker, IDS. It was produced as part of the UK Anchor Institution for China International Development Research Collaboration, funded by the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO, formerly DFID). The opinions expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of IDS or the UK government. Accepted for publication 23 July 2020; published 5 October 2020;",

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N2 - China’s international humanitarian aid role is increasing. Widelywelcomed by recipients, China’s aid is also criticised on motivationaland technical grounds and surrounded by intensifying politicalscrutiny. There is an urgent need to ensure that humanitariancooperation with China is not derailed politically, weakening supportfor developing economies when they are most in need. Constructiveinternational policy dialogue and knowledge exchange betweenChina and the international community is crucial to re-evaluatingand strengthening humanitarian coordination and effectiveness.

AB - China’s international humanitarian aid role is increasing. Widelywelcomed by recipients, China’s aid is also criticised on motivationaland technical grounds and surrounded by intensifying politicalscrutiny. There is an urgent need to ensure that humanitariancooperation with China is not derailed politically, weakening supportfor developing economies when they are most in need. Constructiveinternational policy dialogue and knowledge exchange betweenChina and the international community is crucial to re-evaluatingand strengthening humanitarian coordination and effectiveness.

KW - International Humanitarian Aid

KW - China

KW - Aid Cooperation

KW - Covid-19

M3 - Other contribution

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PB - Institute of Development Studies

ER -

China and International Humanitarian Aid Cooperation

Abstract

Publication series

Bibliographical note

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Fingerprint

Cite this