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Despite an extremely powerful economy, China remains a developing country in the sense of development aid criteria. This reflects major social disparities and major needs in terms of support for its actions, both environmental and human.
Against this backdrop, which naturally calls into question the relevance of AFD's operations in China, AFD's Board of Directors decided to take a step back over the past 20 years.
BRLi was commissioned to draw up an assessment of the projects supported by AFD in China since 2003, in order to highlight the positive levers of its action and identify the obstacles encountered. Our analysis focused in particular on the effects on climate and biodiversity, but also on the transfer of best practices and reciprocity on a national and international scale.
This study meets two major challenges for AFD: accountability and transparency. It will enable AFD to adjust not only its local operations, but also its international collaboration with China, in the light of the latter's transition to so-called developed countries.
