Britain and the Lomé Convention

Philip Tod

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International Development and Aid European Union Policy and Governance Global Political and Social Dynamics

Abstract

When Britain joined the European Community, the EC’s development policy was based on the concept of association and was directed mainly at France’s former colonies. In the years immediately after accession, the percentage of the British aid budget spent via the EC institutions was only 6 per cent. Yet by 1996 it had risen to 25 per cent, mainly via the Lomé Convention which had replaced the old association model. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.

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1993The European Community and the developing countries 2016Development Co-operation Report 2016 1992Britain's overseas aid since 1979: between idealism and self-interest 1991Britain's overseas aid since 1979 : between idealism and self-interest 2009Development co-operation report 2009 : efforts and policies of the members of the development assistance committee 1990The Commercialization of Aid: Business Interests and the UK Aid Budget 1978‐88 1990Britain's Role in the Multilateral Aid Agencies 1994Britain's Approach to Multilateral Aid

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