Cheap talk in the UN arenas? Some evidence on the impact of UN speeches on aid allocation decisions

Mathias Czaika

3 citations0/0 files storedApplied Economics Letters

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International Development and Aid International Relations and Foreign Policy Human Rights and Development

Abstract

This study examines the relationship between bilateral and multilateral aid giving patterns and the number of speeches country representatives delivered in the two core bodies of the United Nations (UN)–the UN Security Council and the UN General Assembly, respectively. For the 1990s, empirical evidence indicates a financial return on voice solely for appeals addressed in the Security Council whereas the General Assembly plenary seems to be an ineffective floor for attracting international development assistance.

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References

2003Governance Matters III: Governance Indicators for 1996–2002 2002Do Corrupt Governments Receive Less Foreign Aid?2000Foreign aid and rent-seeking 1984Motivations for aid to developing countries 2004Aid, policy and growth in post-conflict societies 1977A Foreign Policy Model of U.S. Bilateral Aid Allocation 1994Estimating Aid-Allocation Criteria with Panel Data 2004The pattern of aid giving: the impact of good governance on development assistance

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