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Center for Global Development

@cgdev.org
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The leading think-and-do tank for #globaldev🌍 Celebrating 20+ years of independent research & ideas for global prosperity. mediarelations@cgdev.org

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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 18h
When should the World Bank use public resources to support private sector activity? Álvaro S. González proposes a test centered on market failure, changing behavior, and additionality—and finds 21 operations representing $3.2B fail at least one hurdle. go.cgdev.org/3TTfN8R
go.cgdev.org
A Rule for Private Sector Subsidies: Additionality and Competitive Allocation at the World Bank Group
The World Bank has yet to pin down a working definition for what it labels as private sector development (PSD). At different times during the past half-century, some of that work might reasonably be d...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 21h
Could #AI reshape who holds power in #globalhealth financing? Adrian Gheorghe explores AI as a “fixer” that improves existing processes or a “shaper” that changes how priorities are set and funding decisions are made. What determines which future emerges? go.cgdev.org/4z99LA6
cgdev.org
Fixer or Shaper? What AI Could Become in Global Health Financing
The latest World Development Report (WDR) calls Artificial Intelligence (AI) “a rare path to prosperity” for developing economies. AI is now part of most conversations about health systems and develop...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 28/09/2026
The most promising #vaccine candidate isn’t always the investment most likely to deliver a successful vaccine. 💉 Anthony McDonnell and Tim Laurence explain why funders should consider the portfolio as a whole and the value of diversifying risk. go.cgdev.org/3TXnue6
cgdev.org
Following the Best Science Does Not Always Make the Best Vaccine Investment
The current vaccine we have against tuberculosis (TB)—the BCG vaccine—whilst valuable, has relatively low efficacy, and as a result TB remains the deadliest infectious disease in the world, killing ab...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 28/09/2026
How can the average health worker have unused capacity while the average patient still faces a busy provider? New research across 10 African countries explores this disconnect and what it means for how health systems allocate their workforce. go.cgdev.org/4ADxOs6
go.cgdev.org
How Overworked Are Healthcare Workers in Low-Income Countries?
A widely held view is that there is a severe shortage of health workers in low- and middle-income countries, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa. There is no doubt that many countries suffer from sever...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 25/09/2026
What does it take to guarantee better outcomes for all children, not just those who can afford to absorb the risks of school choice? After reading @nhannahjones.bsky.social during #UNGA81, Kehinde Ajayi reflects on school choice, accountability, and educational justice. go.cgdev.org/4AwJCMT
cgdev.org
School Choice and Justice for All
As someone who’s spent many years studying educational decisions, I’ve thought deeply about the issue of school choice and educational inequality. It was, therefore, with great interest that I read Ni...
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Reposted by Center for Global Development
Market Shaping Accelerator (MSA) @uchi-msa.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
Last week, the entire MSA Team Week came together in DC to make headway on #marketshaping. The retreat helped us (1) get closer to launching our current pull mechanisms and (2) consider new areas for work. The future of market shaping is bright! More ➡️ marketshapingaccelerator.org
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Reposted by Center for Global Development
Ian Mitchell @ianmitchell1.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
We think panic from policymakers is a bigger risk than El Niño itself. Includes new analysis of past very strong El Niños which can have big national impacts but historically not global ones
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 25/09/2026
US contributions to international organizations fell from $19.5B in FY24 to $8.6B in FY25. @charlesjkenny.bsky.social & @ecollinson.bsky.social look at what survived, what didn’t, and what may be lost when funding for little-known but valuable international cooperation is cut: go.cgdev.org/4hJXImB
cgdev.org
From Great Lakes Parasites to Martian Microbes: Where US Multilateral Funding Survived, and Didn't, in FY25
The Great Lakes Fisheries Commission helps combat invasive, parasitic sea lampreys that threaten native fish populations (and thus fisheries)—and look like the stuff of nightmares. Some good news for ...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 25/09/2026
Could a record-breaking El Niño trigger another global food price spike? Grain stocks remain relatively high, providing a buffer against supply shocks. But disruptions to Black Sea exports could leave markets less resilient. Brendan Bayley & @ianmitchell1.bsky.social explore: go.cgdev.org/4AM73SG
go.cgdev.org
Will El Niño Mean Another Global Food Price Spike?
There are concerns that this year's El Niño--set to be the largest in living memory--could add another source of pressure on global food markets, alongside volatile global oil and fertilizer prices as a result of conflict in the Middle East, and renewed...
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Reposted by Center for Global Development
Publish What You Fund @publishwhatyoufund.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
📢 Do trust and transparency still matter? Launch of the 2026 Aid Transparency Index 📅 4 November, 3-4.30 GMT/10-11.30 EST with @cgdev.org Register now: www.cgdev.org/event/do-tru... #AidTransparency #2026Index
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 24/09/2026
Who is the ultimate client of US global health assistance? Not governments or contractors, argues @charlesjkenny.bsky.social, but people who depend on lifesaving care. As the US shifts toward country-led health systems, he argues reforms must ensure that care isn’t put at risk. go.cgdev.org/4dwWAAm
cgdev.org
Protecting the Client in US Global Health Agreements
The direction of travel laid out in the Global Health Strategy is correct. To the extent possible, health services should be provided and funded by the countries home to those receiving those services...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 23/09/2026
As aid declines, more refugees in Kenya are expected to become self-reliant. But a new crackdown on foreign traders could make it even harder for them to work. @samhuckstep.bsky.social, @helen-dempster.bsky.social, and @qulshtm.bsky.social examine what this means for refugees. go.cgdev.org/3TN3vif
go.cgdev.org
Kenya's Small-Business Crackdown Risks a Hammer Blow to Refugees
A new crackdown on foreigners operating small businesses in Kenya--announced by President Ruto in September--risks undermining progress made on integrating refugees. The government of Kenya must urgently clarify how it intends refugees to be affected, a...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 23/09/2026
Could Sweden return as a global development leader? If its centre-left parties form a government, aid policy could shift significantly. But Anita Käppeli and Göran Holmqvist argue that leadership will take more than reversing recent cuts. go.cgdev.org/4iI0h9Z
go.cgdev.org
After Sweden's Election: Could a Development Superpower Return?
Sweden alone cannot make up for the loss of support or funding by larger donors. It can, however, choose to lead against the current: defending international law consistently, providing predictable finance, supporting multilateral institutions, investin...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 22/09/2026
Global education aid is under growing pressure. ✏️ Biniam Bedasso, @leecrawfurd.bsky.social, and Karen Mundy assess @gpforeducation.bsky.social’s approach—and argue that protecting foundational learning and financing for the poorest countries should remain a priority. go.cgdev.org/4rmVT2g
go.cgdev.org
GPE is Worth Funding. It Should Protect Foundational Learning in the Poorest Places
The Global Partnership for Education (GPE) is the largest global pooled fund focused on education. This week at UNGA, GPE will ask donors to contribute to its fifth replenishment, seeking to raise at ...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 22/09/2026
Africa has many of the ingredients for faster economic convergence. But sequencing matters. Andrew Dabalen and Jacques Morisset outline 4 policy shifts across skills, food, power, and public finance—and why getting the order right could change the arithmetic. go.cgdev.org/46D3MXR
cgdev.org
Four Policy Shifts to Drive African Economies Towards Convergence
In this CGD note, Andrew Dabalen and Jacques Morisset aren't adding another list of what Africa lacks. Their argument is sharper than that: on skills, food, power, and public finance, the region has t...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 22/09/2026
Outcome data can tell us whether aid is working. It can also help sustain it. @charlesjkenny.bsky.social looks at how PEPFAR’s strong evidence base supported advocacy—and why better impact data matters across foreign assistance. www.cgdev.org/blog/impact-...
cgdev.org
Impact Data Helped Saved PEPFAR. What About Everything Else?
It is a justifiable commonplace that data on outcomes is key to effective aid: for targeting, delivery, monitoring and evaluation. Last year certainly provided additional evidence of the need for data...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 18/09/2026
How well are aid agencies designing programmes to set them up for success? CGD researchers used AI models to review 244 documents from 49 aid providers. Early findings suggest multilateral providers generally have stronger project design processes. Explore the findings: go.cgdev.org/4rekvKt
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Bracing for Impact: How Well Are Agencies Designing Their Programmes?
How good are donor organisations at designing their aid programmes? Organisations differ substantially in the requirements they place on programme sponsors to follow good design principles. We would love to assess donors on the impact of their aid portf...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 17/09/2026
After two years of rethinking development cooperation, the challenge now is how to rebuild it for a changed world. Ahead of #DLC2026, Anita Käppeli and Kristyna Brozova look at the questions shaping this year’s discussions in Madrid. www.cgdev.org/blog/develop...
cgdev.org
The Development Leaders Conference 2026: From Rethinking Development to Rebuilding It
Development leaders will gather in Madrid this October. After two years of debate on the future of development cooperation, we now need to build a system that can command political support and deliver...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 16/09/2026
What has #UK aid achieved in #Malawi? @ianmitchell1.bsky.social looks at nearly two decades of support, including thousands of maternal and child deaths averted and millions receiving health and humanitarian assistance, as UK prepares to sharply cut direct support. www.cgdev.org/blog/what-ha...
cgdev.org
What Has UK Aid Achieved in Malawi?
In one of the poorest and least-supported, Malawi—a country of around 22 million people—the UK has provided financial support totalling around £1.6 billion in today’s money since 2009. So, what has th...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 16/09/2026
Could funding GPE help bring more World Bank financing into education? Biniam Bedasso, @leecrawfurd.bsky.social, and Karen Mundy find that countries receiving @gpforeducation.bsky.social grants are more likely to subsequently receive IDA education financing, especially in LMICs. go.cgdev.org/4xxraRr
go.cgdev.org
The Best Way to Get More World Bank Money into Education Might Be to Fund GPE
In the current international aid environment, where bilateral funding for education has been significantly cut, multilateral financing mechanisms are likely to play an increasingly important role in enabling low- and middle-income countries to access th...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 15/09/2026
The World Bank keeps reorganizing its approach to private sector development. But structure may not be the real problem. Álvaro S. González argues what’s missing is a consistent framework for deciding when World Bank intervention is justified. www.cgdev.org/publication/...
cgdev.org
The World Bank Cannot Stop Reorganizing Its Private Sector Work: The Missing Welfare Anchor
The World Bank’s repeated reorganizations of its Private Sector Development functions have obscured a more fundamental challenge: the lack of a consistent framework for determining when intervention i...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 14/09/2026
Solar power is rapidly expanding electricity access across Africa. But small-scale household solar alone can’t meet the reliable power needs of industry. @charlesjkenny.bsky.social looks at why Africa’s energy revolution may depend on who funds what. www.cgdev.org/publication/...
cgdev.org
Will There Be an African Energy Revolution? That Depends on Who Funds What
The reach of electricity in Africa is rapidly extending, not least thanks to an explosion in imports of solar panels. This is good news for the quality of life of people in the region and is the prima...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 14/09/2026
Should ODA graduation rules change to accommodate a handful of aid-dependent economies? @charlesjkenny.bsky.social and Euan Ritchie argue they shouldn’t. Instead, keep the current income threshold and create a clearer transition for highly aid-dependent countries that cross it. go.cgdev.org/4yzoqEf
cgdev.org
Don’t Change ODA Graduation Rules To Score Assistance to Rich Small States
The OECD’s Development Assistance Committee (DAC) chair Carsten Stauer suggested on Monday that any changes to ODA graduation rules would be limited to highly aid dependent countries nearing the high-...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 11/09/2026
As aid budgets shrink and new #AI wealth emerges, how should development funding adapt? Kehinde Ajayi argues for a “self-healing” approach that invests not only in proven interventions, but in the people and movements best placed to drive change. go.cgdev.org/46SAqoq
go.cgdev.org
AI, Gender Equality, and Self-Healing
There’s immense value in curating an evidence-based set of scalable, cost-effective interventions, but not everything is known or measurable, and investing in things need not come at the expense of in...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 10/09/2026
We’re delighted to welcome Gargee Ghosh and Kent Walker to CGD’s Board of Directors! Together, they bring deep experience spanning technology, global development, philanthropy, public policy, and more. We look forward to the perspectives and expertise they’ll bring to CGD. go.cgdev.org/4duMfEZ
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Reposted by Center for Global Development
Jonathan Beynon @jonathanbeynon.bsky.social · 10/09/2026
It’s widely thought that developed countries have emitted by far the most greenhouse gases. But that’s not actually true. Climate change is too serious for efforts to address it to be hampered by misperceptions of who is responsible. Equity and justice really matter, but it’s time for a rethink.
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 10/09/2026
Does an extra year of schooling really deliver little to no economic return? 🎒 @leecrawfurd.bsky.social re-examines the evidence and finds returns of around 5–6% per additional year of schooling, even after correcting for publication bias. www.cgdev.org/publication/...
cgdev.org
The Returns to Education: A Comment
Clark and Nielsen (2026) assemble a large dataset of quasi-experimental studies and argue that the causal return to an extra year of schooling is close to zero once one corrects for the selective publ...
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Reposted by Center for Global Development
Market Shaping Accelerator (MSA) @uchi-msa.bsky.social · 09/09/2026
Philanthropy can help channel funds toward breakthroughs that markets aren't delivering. @devex.com highlights NeoTest, our proposed $60M pull-funding facility for neonatal sepsis diagnostics, as a ready-to-fund solution that could catalyze innovation. www.cgdev.org/blog/neotest...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 09/09/2026
How can philanthropy fund breakthroughs where markets fall short? @devex.com highlights NeoTest, a $60M pull-funding proposal from CGD’s @uchi-msa.bsky.social to accelerate neonatal sepsis diagnostics. www.devex.com/news/how-a-n...
devex.com
How a new philanthropy model moved $533 million
Renaissance Philanthropy has mobilized half a billion dollars in under three years through a lean, time-bound fund model. Here is how it works and what it means for organizations operating in its issu...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 09/09/2026
Climate finance rules still rely on country classifications set in 1992. But do they reflect today’s realities? New CGD research finds nine major emerging economies account for around 30% of GHG emissions since 1850, challenging the traditional developed/developing divide. go.cgdev.org/3VkBkHK
cgdev.org
Not Fit for Purpose: Why Climate Classifications of Developed and Developing Countries Have to Change
Our new research presents a comparative analysis of historical emissions from numerous datasets using different measures of emissions, different classifications of developed and developing countries, ...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 08/09/2026
Last week, CGD’s @charlesjkenny.bsky.social raised concerns about how the @oecd-ocde.bsky.social’s Development Assistance Committee is responding to falling aid volumes. DAC Chair Carsten Staur responds, offering his perspective on the future of ODA and the DAC’s evolving role. go.cgdev.org/3UFNDOI
cgdev.org
DAC Chair: We’re Getting There
Carsten Staur, Chair of the DAC, responds to Charles Kenny's blog on the OECD’s Development Assistance Committee (DAC), disagreeing with some of the conclusions and setting out his view of the DAC’s r...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 04/09/2026
What’s really holding back digital financial inclusion? CGD’s free online course offers a practical Decision Tree framework for identifying the root causes limiting digital payment use and focusing policy action where it can have the greatest impact. go.cgdev.org/4xH5YJU
go.cgdev.org
An Online CGD Course to Unlock Digital Financial Inclusion for Development
Mobile phones are ubiquitous in today’s world. Consumers can now tap their phones, or even scan their palms, to pay for goods and services. This seamless access to financial services is increasingly c...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 03/09/2026
The UK says shifting some climate finance from grants to loans could save £400m to help fund its bus-fare cap. But it probably can’t make those savings and meet its £6bn aid-funded #climatefinance commitment, argues Euan Ritchie. go.cgdev.org/4i6gS6Y
go.cgdev.org
UK's budget juggling trick with rainforest loan for bus-fare cap needs transparency
A recent announcement by Britain’s new government raises questions about the impact on climate aid of swapping grants for loans
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 03/09/2026
The #EU’s proposed 2028–2034 budget appears to increase development spending by 70%. But the real increase is likely much smaller. @cgdev.org's Mikaela Gavas and Laura Granito explain why it could ultimately be less than 30%—and why the right baseline matters. www.cgdev.org/blog/how-muc...
cgdev.org
How Much is the EU’s Proposed Development Budget for 2028-2034 Really Increasing?
Ireland’s Presidency of the Council of the European Union (EU) is attempting to break the deadlock among Member States over the EU’s long-term budget, the 2028-2034 Multiannual Financial Framework (MF...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 03/09/2026
Aid is once again facing major cuts. What should the @oecd-ocde.bsky.social’s Development Assistance Committee do in response? @charlesjkenny.bsky.social looks to lessons from the 1990s—and argues it may be time to rethink how we define and focus development assistance. go.cgdev.org/3Ux8x2p
cgdev.org
The Development Assistance Committee Sinks to the Occasion?
The OECD’s Development Assistance Committee (DAC) defines what counts as Overseas Development Assistance (ODA) —what we usually think of as “aid.” It has been around since the 1960s, and has weathered...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 02/09/2026
Can familiarity with a surveyor change the answers people give? Travis Baseler, Lipeng Chen, and @thomasginn.bsky.social examine how enumerator familiarity and interview format can shape survey responses—and what that means for measuring sensitive beliefs. go.cgdev.org/4i8F4Ws
go.cgdev.org
Familiar Faces, Honest Answers? The Impacts of Enumerator Familiarity and Modality on Survey Responses
Survey data can be distorted through mistrust, discomfort, or demand effects on the part of respondents. We test whether familiar enumerators--those with whom a respondent has completed a prior survey--influence data quality in a panel survey with small...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 01/09/2026
@peterbaker17.bsky.social's proposal for an IDA Health Window is gaining traction. But what could—and should—it look like? Four global health experts weigh in on his proposal, its potential, and key questions that remain. Baker responds to their challenges. go.cgdev.org/3V6rlpj
cgdev.org
The IDA Health Window Is Gaining Traction: Four Responses to the Proposal
I recently proposed an IDA Health Window as the future of multilateral global health financing. The proposal is beginning to gain traction. It has received interest (mostly positive, but always with g...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 01/09/2026
What will a new UK government mean for the future of international development? H.E. Macenje Mazoka, Flora Alexander, and Liz Ditchburn join CGD’s @ianmitchell1.bsky.social to discuss UK aid cuts, shifting priorities, and what comes next under Prime Minister Andy Burnham. go.cgdev.org/4qQZSEf
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 28/08/2026
AI-related studies are on track to make up 1 in 5 registered trials, up from 1 in 30 less than four years ago. But can research keep pace with a technology evolving this quickly? A new piece explores how AI RCTs need to evolve to deliver useful evidence. go.cgdev.org/4qIm5Eg
go.cgdev.org
AI RCTs Are Booming—To Be Useful, They Must Evolve
AI RCTs are on the rise, a trend that’s set to continue, and is likely to intensify. But randomising a rapidly evolving, increasingly widely adopted, technology poses a distinct set of challenges. So ...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 28/08/2026
📢 #WereHiring! CGD Europe is seeking a Program Coordinator to join our Global Health Policy team, supporting program administration, events, and communications. 📍 London, UK 📅 Applications close 10 September go.cgdev.org/45SZ9bT
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Program Coordinator – Global Health Policy - Center for Global Development - Career Page
Apply to Program Coordinator – Global Health Policy at Center for Global Development in London, London, United Kingdom.
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 27/08/2026
As funding for gender equality shrinks, where should limited resources go? Kelsey Harris and @eeshani.bsky.social make the case for investing in the systems and structures that help other interventions work better and enable lasting change. go.cgdev.org/4wPFO6c
cgdev.org
Foundational Investments for Gender Equality: A Call for the Investments in Structures and Policies that Make Other Interventions Work Better
Rigorous evidence on cost-effective interventions must guide the development community, but these interventions will underperform without certain enabling conditions—conditions that can only be made f...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 27/08/2026
Last year, #USAID was destroyed. But Congress has still made appropriations for foreign aid. So what has happened to US foreign aid? @ecollinson.bsky.social and @charlesjkenny.bsky.social break down what was cut, what remains, and what we still don’t know. go.cgdev.org/4glupGu
indevelopmentmag.substack.com
U.S. Foreign Assistance: Not What It Was
The U.S. is now operating an aid program without an aid agency.
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 27/08/2026
📢 #WereHiring! CGD Europe is seeking a Research Assistant to join our Sustainable Development Finance programme, working on MDBs, DFIs, and private capital mobilisation. 📍 London, UK 📅 Applications close 9 September at 5 PM BST go.cgdev.org/4iCQVfk
go.cgdev.org
Research Assistant Sustainable Dev Finance II - Center for Global Development - Career Page
Apply to Research Assistant Sustainable Dev Finance II at Center for Global Development in London, London, United Kingdom.
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 26/08/2026
As #AI becomes a growing part of public procurement, LMIC governments need better ways to assess products, vendors, and solutions. CGD’s Tim Ohlenburg and @hanshengchia.bsky.social explore three approaches: buy, build, or stimulate. go.cgdev.org/4qFBIw7
go.cgdev.org
Helping LMICs Buy, Build, and Stimulate Quality AI Products and Services
Public procurement in LMICs averages 13 percent of GDP—roughly $5.4 trillion annually. Although AI-enabled products currently represent a small share of procurement spending, it is likely to grow. . O...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 25/08/2026
Why isn't there already a rapid test for neonatal sepsis? A new CGD and @uchi-msa.bsky.social report argues the biggest barrier isn't science—it's market incentives. Learn how the proposed NeoTest mechanism could help accelerate life-saving diagnostics. go.cgdev.org/4p9YOdF
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 24/08/2026
📣 #WereHiring: @cgdev.org’s @uchi-msa.bsky.social is looking for a Research Assistant to help develop market-shaping proposals tackling global health, climate change, pandemic preparedness & other pressing challenges. 📍 Washington DC 📅 Apply by Oct 15 go.cgdev.org/4d18Okr
centerforglobaldevelopment.applytojob.com
Research Assistant – Market Shaping Accelerator - Center for Global Development - Career Page
Apply to Research Assistant – Market Shaping Accelerator at Center for Global Development in Washington, DC.
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 21/08/2026
Women’s labor force participation remains strikingly low in South Asia, despite gains in girls’ education. On the CGD Podcast, @rglenner.bsky.social and @seema.bsky.social discuss why—and what the evidence tells us about expanding women’s access to jobs. 🎧 go.cgdev.org/45iTknU
go.cgdev.org
CGD Podcast: Women and Work in South Asia with Seema Jayachandran
CGD’s Rachel Glennerster speaks with Princeton’s Seema Jayachandran about how gender inequality can manifest differently in different regions, why GDP and labor access don't necessarily align, and wha...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 19/08/2026
After more than a year of US tariff whiplash, what has the impact been on African economies? Karen Mathiasen and Nico Martínez examine what happened, what’s next for AGOA, and why diversifying products and markets is increasingly important. go.cgdev.org/4xOxJjo
go.cgdev.org
Tariff Whiplash in Africa: What Happened and What’s to Come
Under this administration, reciprocity is a bedrock principle of trade policy, making a simple extension of AGOA highly unlikely. In addition, USTR is exercising alternative tariff authorities to thei...
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 18/08/2026
Introducing CGD’s new Government-to-Government (G2G) Monitor, tracking the shift toward programming more US global health funding through partner government systems. Follow our analysis and recommendations on what G2G assistance can deliver ⤵️ link.cgdev.org/l/683263/2026-08-04/…
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Center for Global Development @cgdev.org · 14/08/2026
As aid cuts reshape global health financing, could the World Bank play a bigger role? It already committed an estimated $7B to health in 2025. A CGD paper examines the Bank’s advantages, its constraints, and what an expanded role could mean for the future of health financing. go.cgdev.org/3Szj4tc
cgdev.org
A Thematic Review of the Potential Future Role of the World Bank in Financing Health Systems
Sharp aid cuts in 2025 and the immediate financing crisis they precipitated have brought to the fore calls to address longstanding challenges in the global health aid architecture. While a greater rol...
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