Testing the Waters in Development Cooperation: China-Australia-Cambodia Trilateral cooperation on Irrigation Dialogue

Denghua Zhang

Testing the Waters in Development Cooperation: China-Australia-Cambodia Trilateral cooperation on Irrigation Dialogue

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

Abstract

In recent years China has initiated an increasing number of trilateralcooperation pilot projects with traditional donors and developing countries. This chapter provides an overview of this growing SSC modality and a case study of one such project, the China-AustraliaCambodia trilateral irrigation dialogue (CACID). After a discussion of how trilateral projects operate within Chinaï¿½s institutional aid architecture, the author details the contributions of each country to the CACID dialogue and participant perceptions about the project outcomes. It also delves into the motivations of Australia and China in particular and discusses how trilateral projects may impact the future of Chinese SSC.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Advancing South-South Cooperation: Provider and Partner Perspectives from Asia
Editors	Anthea Mulakala
Place of Publication	Korea
Publisher	Korea Development Institute
Pages	67-91pp
Volume	1
Publication status	Published - 2015

Cite this

@inbook{d8277e53ec5b4e209c3f947992ac83fa,

title = "Testing the Waters in Development Cooperation: China-Australia-Cambodia Trilateral cooperation on Irrigation Dialogue",

abstract = "In recent years China has initiated an increasing number of trilateralcooperation pilot projects with traditional donors and developing countries. This chapter provides an overview of this growing SSC modality and a case study of one such project, the China-AustraliaCambodia trilateral irrigation dialogue (CACID). After a discussion of how trilateral projects operate within China{\"i}¿½s institutional aid architecture, the author details the contributions of each country to the CACID dialogue and participant perceptions about the project outcomes. It also delves into the motivations of Australia and China in particular and discusses how trilateral projects may impact the future of Chinese SSC.",

author = "Denghua Zhang",

year = "2015",

language = "English",

volume = "1",

pages = "67--91pp",

editor = "{Anthea Mulakala}",

booktitle = "Advancing South-South Cooperation: Provider and Partner Perspectives from Asia",

publisher = "Korea Development Institute",

}

Testing the Waters in Development Cooperation: China-Australia-Cambodia Trilateral cooperation on Irrigation Dialogue. / Zhang, Denghua.
Advancing South-South Cooperation: Provider and Partner Perspectives from Asia. ed. / Anthea Mulakala. Vol. 1 Korea: Korea Development Institute, 2015. p. 67-91pp.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

TY - CHAP

T1 - Testing the Waters in Development Cooperation: China-Australia-Cambodia Trilateral cooperation on Irrigation Dialogue

AU - Zhang, Denghua

PY - 2015

Y1 - 2015

N2 - In recent years China has initiated an increasing number of trilateralcooperation pilot projects with traditional donors and developing countries. This chapter provides an overview of this growing SSC modality and a case study of one such project, the China-AustraliaCambodia trilateral irrigation dialogue (CACID). After a discussion of how trilateral projects operate within Chinaï¿½s institutional aid architecture, the author details the contributions of each country to the CACID dialogue and participant perceptions about the project outcomes. It also delves into the motivations of Australia and China in particular and discusses how trilateral projects may impact the future of Chinese SSC.

AB - In recent years China has initiated an increasing number of trilateralcooperation pilot projects with traditional donors and developing countries. This chapter provides an overview of this growing SSC modality and a case study of one such project, the China-AustraliaCambodia trilateral irrigation dialogue (CACID). After a discussion of how trilateral projects operate within Chinaï¿½s institutional aid architecture, the author details the contributions of each country to the CACID dialogue and participant perceptions about the project outcomes. It also delves into the motivations of Australia and China in particular and discusses how trilateral projects may impact the future of Chinese SSC.

M3 - Chapter

VL - 1

SP - 67

EP - 91

BT - Advancing South-South Cooperation: Provider and Partner Perspectives from Asia

A2 - null, Anthea Mulakala

PB - Korea Development Institute

CY - Korea

ER -