Democratization and Transformation Co-operation Projects A healthy civil society – successful state (strengthening the capacities of Egyptian civil society)A healthy civil society – successful state (strengthening the capacities of Egyptian civil society)
- Details
- Created on Monday, 23 May 2011 11:48
Project Manager: Lucia Najšlová
Timeframe: completed (May 2011)
Executive Summary:
The project aimed to help Egypt build partnerships and effective relationships between the state and civil society. The means to fulfill the plan was to share the Czech experience which should serve Egyptian actors to promote a healthy relationship between civil society and the state, a relationship based on rights and obligations of both parties and their affiliate status.
Outputs:
- seminar “Strengthening Egyptian civil society: lessons from the Czech Transition”, Cairo, June 14-15
Partners:
Arab Forum for Alternatives (Egypt)
Donors:
Articles
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20-04-2012
The Czech Republic’s Democracy Promotion Policies and Priorities -
20-04-2012
Lessons learnt? The EU approach to democracy promotion revisited -
12-09-2011
Human Rights in Eastern Partnership Countries -
01-06-2010
Walking the Tightrope of Democracy Aid -
08-04-2009
TransAtlantic Policy Forum - Democracy Assistance in a TransAtlantic Perspective
Projects
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10-01-2012
Strengthening of independent think-tanks in democratization and reform in Egypt -
10-10-2011
Strengthening linkages for gender aware and inclusive policy making processes -
29-06-2011
Enhancing the Influence and Cross-Border Co-operation between CSO in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia regarding European Integration -
22-06-2011
Mapping out possibilities of V4 countries in strengthening the civil society sectors of Serbia and Georgia -
23-05-2011
A healthy civil society – successful state (strengthening the capacities of Egyptian civil society)
Publications
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Democracy Delayed: Obstacles in Political Transition
This collection of articles, compiled by Democracy Reporting International (DRI) and Institute for European Policy EUROPEUM, responds to requests made by some Arab reformers to deepen their knowledge of how political change in Eastern Europe unfolded. Rather than focussing on the successful transitions, it presents case studies which recall the difficulties, pitfalls and political missteps which jeopardised these countries’ transitions and even caused some of them to fail.
The publication is available to download here.