FINANCING THE GREEN TRANSITIONPROGRAMME
There is a fundamental disconnect between capital flows necessary to address sustainable development and climate goals, and the actual needs and priorities of African countries. We amplify Africa’s agenda by connecting the global financing ecosystem to local contexts and advancing policy and negotiating options that can avail accessible, affordable and adequate finance.
Our focus:
- Reforms of the multilateral financial architecture
- Costing of Nationally Determined Contributions
- Cost of capital
RELATED PUBLICATIONS
Assessing Progress Towards Reforming the Global Financial Architecture: An African Perspective
Assessing Progress Towards Reforming the Global Financial Architecture: An African Perspective
Assessing Progress Towards Reforming the Global Financial Architecture: An African Perspective
Adaptation Finance and the Multilateral Development Banks: From Concepts to Practice
Assessing Progress Towards Reforming the Global Financial Architecture: An African Perspective
Assessing Progress Towards Reforming the Global Financial Architecture: An African Perspective
Reallocating Special Drawing Rights (SDRs) to African Financial Institutions
Assessing Progress Towards Reforming the Global Financial Architecture: An African Perspective
Africa and the Reform of the Multilateral System: The Summit of the Future and Beyond
Africa and the Reform of the Multilateral System: The Summit of the Future and Beyond
Assessing Progress Towards Reforming the Global Financial Architecture: An African Perspective
Africa and the Reform of the Multilateral System: The Summit of the Future and Beyond
MEDIA highlights
On Reforming the Global Financial System
The international financial architecture is made up of a set of institutions that lack effective representation of the global majority, including the African continent