The spectacular success of the actions of NGOs for the elaboration of the Ottawa Treaty and the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities confirmed the growing efficiency of NGOs and their proficiency in dealing with intricate conflicts. These successes suggested as well corporate partnerships with institutional and professional stakeholders engaged in international action, such as international bodies and agencies, national and international funding agencies, analysts and experts in international relations, economic stakeholders, and media.
NGOs corporate partnerships can also be a trigger to a wider and efficacious collaboration with governments. In facts, many analysts advance the idea of a close NGO-government cooperation that would result in the delegation to NGOs of tasks that are generally among the preoccupations of governments.
The International Conference on the Role of NGOs in Global Governance will try to address the question of NGOs corporate partnerships. Mr Brahimi Lakhdar, former Special Adviser to the United Nations Secretary-General, along with several other experts in humanitarian issues, will discuss the future of NGOs and global governance.
Contact us or join us in the International Conference on the Role of NGOs in Global Governance for further comprehensive details on NGOs and corporate partnerships.