Efeitos políticos e institucionais da cooperação de Brasil, China e Portugal em Cabo Verde e Guiné-Bissau

• Autor(a) principal: M’bunde, Timóteo Saba
• Data de Publicação: 2020
• Outros Autores: [e-mail]
• Tipo de documento: Tese
• Idioma: por
• Título da fonte: Biblioteca Digital de Teses e Dissertações da UERJ
• Texto Completo: http://www.bdtd.uerj.br/handle/1/17364
• topic: International Cooperation for Development; Foreign policy; Developing countries; Political and institutional effects; Cooperação Internacional para o Desenvolvimento; Política externa; Países em desenvolvimento; Efeitos políticos e institucionais; Brasil – Relações exteriores; Cooperação internacional; CIENCIAS HUMANAS::CIENCIA POLITICA

This thesis discusses the limitations, contradictions and non-compliance of the International Cooperation for Development in relation to the announced objectives of development, bringing it to the field of analysis of its political and institutional effects, such as the relations of dependence produced and reproduced and that affect mainly the “beneficiary” countries. The general objective of the thesis is to analyze and understand the political and institutional effects of Brazil, China and Portugal official International Cooperation for development in Cape Verde and Guinea-Bissau, considering that cooperation resources destined to both countries, with the purpose of supporting development, produce multiple political effects. The main hypothesis is that the traditional cooperation model (North-South), in this case the Portugal cooperation, tends to contribute to the structural conservation of Cape Verde and Guinea-Bissau dependence. In turn, the South-South Cooperation, whose main doctrines profess Brazil and China in the two african countries analyzed, is ineffective and/or omitted from the point of view of generating autonomy for the two “beneficiary” countries, when it does not generate new forms of heteronomy. At the general level, although there is still a dichotomy between the North-South Cooperation model and the South-South model that has been built throughout history, it has drastically decreased in the last two decades, with the engagement of new powers in international political and economic games. In methodological terms, the thesis combined the cooperation patterns of the “donor” countries (principles, norms, institutions, type of resources, lines of action and practices via projects and financing) with the structural conditions of the “beneficiary” countries (bureaucracies, level institutionality, level of performance and pressure from social organizations, political stability or instability, use of agency) to infer the political and institutional effects of the IDC. The thesis privileged the qualitative analysis method based on two case studies developed by the author in Cape Verde and Guinea-Bissau, analysis of official documents, interviewees ‘s speeches and specialized bibliography.