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Opinion Monitor for Development Policy 2024: Public Support and Criticism in the Context of Multiple Crises and New Guiding Principles
Meinungsmonitor Entwicklungspolitik 2024: Öffentliche Unterstützung und Kritik im Kontext multipler Krisen und neuer Leitbilder
[research report]
Corporate Editor
Deutsches Evaluierungsinstitut der Entwicklungszusammenarbeit (DEval)
Abstract As a result of numerous global crises and the lack of progress in achieving the United Nations’ sustainability goals, German development policy is being challenged more than almost ever before. At the same time, many partner countries are becoming more fragile, and the number of states ruled by an a... view more
As a result of numerous global crises and the lack of progress in achieving the United Nations’ sustainability goals, German development policy is being challenged more than almost ever before. At the same time, many partner countries are becoming more fragile, and the number of states ruled by an autocratic regime is increasing. In the context of domestic developments such as the strained economic and budgetary situation, the general public in Germany is increasingly questioning development policy. These challenges come at a time when the German Federal Government is establishing new focal points in its international engagement, for example with the guiding principle of a feminist foreign and development policy presented in 2023 (see Chapter 1: Development policy context and objectives of the report). Since the beginning of 2022, the respondents' support for development cooperation (DC) has declined. In January 2024, only 47 percent of respondents advocated DC expenditure remaining the same or increasing - a drop of 21 percentage points. Decreasing support can be observed across the entire political spectrum. The fact that the German Federal Government provides DC and humanitarian aid in general is met with a high level of support - from 63 and 72 percent of respondents respectively, although this figure has declined slightly since January 2023. In comparison with other policy areas, many respondents see DC as an area in which they would be most willing to cut funding (21% of respondents).... view less
Keywords
development policy; development aid; public opinion; involvement; political attitude; foreign policy; security policy; Federal Republic of Germany
Classification
International Relations, International Politics, Foreign Affairs, Development Policy
Political Process, Elections, Political Sociology, Political Culture
Free Keywords
Public Support; Opinion Monitor; country profiles; geopolitical factors
Document language
English
Publication Year
2024
City
Bonn
Page/Pages
XV, 116 p.
ISBN
978-3-96126-227-4
Status
Published Version; peer reviewed
Licence
Creative Commons - Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0