C OUNCIL OF E UROPE F ORUM FOR THE F UTURE OF D EMOCRACY Y EREVAN, A RMENIA, 19-21 O CTOBER 2010 Theme 2: Institutions and Democratic Governance Democracy.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Si può esportare la democrazia? Lunedì 13 Maggio 2013 Corso Teorie della globalizzazione Canale B, Laurea magistrale, Dipartimento di Scienze Politiche,
Advertisements

Pressure Groups Their role in a Democracy Aim of a Pressure Group Pressure Groups do not seek to govern the country. They seek to influence the government.
Implications for the Regions EU-Regional Policy 1 Governance White Paper Introduction Adoption of White Paper on European Governance, July 25, 2001 Aim:
EURADWASTE 29 March 2004 LOCAL COMMUNITIES IN NUCLEAR WASTE MANAGEMENT THE COWAM EUROPEAN PROJECT EURADWASTE, 29 March 2004.
Recent thinking and experiences around domestic accountability Introduction session EC Governance seminar (4-8 th July 2011) By Jean Bossuyt (ECDPM)
GOOD GOVERNANCE AND REGULATORY REFORM Dr. Panagiotis Karkatsoulis Policy Advisor, Ministry of Interior, Public Administration and Decentralisation.
What Democracy is... and is not n Ideas of Phillippe C. Schmitter and Terry Lynn Karl.
The EU as a global actor by 2030 Context –Multipolar world with China, India and U.S. as the most important players. –Globalization –More regionally organized.
Chapter 12 Interest Groups and the European Union
INTERNATIONAL UNION FOR CONSERVATION OF NATURE. 2 Implemented in 12 countries of Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East, through IUCN regional.
To What Extent Should We Embrace Internationalism?
POLS 550 Comparative Politics September 28, 2006.
The Treaties, Institutions and Policies of the EU
The EU Constitution - a more social Europe? Kathleen Spencer Chapman, 26 th October 2004.
CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION IN FINLAND
Related Issue 3 looks at the viability of liberalism So when we look at this related issue, we have to ask ourselves, how well have the underlying beliefs.
Industrialized Democracies An overview. Political system Inputs –types: support & demands –channels: interest groups and parties Decision making –institutions.
Germany and the European Union
Definitions and Models DEMOCRACY AND DEMOCRATIZATION.
CSO engagement in policy process Hille Hinsberg State Chancellery Government Communication Officer
Development in the debate on the future of Europe.
Who Governs? Part II: Democracy. Basics Demos meaning "People", and Kratos meaning "Power“ Demos meaning "People", and Kratos meaning "Power“ Popular.
Goal – to understand why we use comparative analysis in political science, to understand the methods of comparison available and the methods we will use.
Dalton et al. New Politics in Advanced Democracies.
THE EUROPEAN UNION AND THE UNITED NATIONS. Cooperation between EU and UN  Over the years the EU has established a strong relationship with the UN. Co-operation.
 CE.C&G.1.1  Why was the Articles of Confederation rejected as the Constitution of the United States? Provide two specific examples in your response.
Some Conclusions: Doing comparative politics Reflections on Regime Change.
Chapter 1.3 Foundations of Democracy Today, t here are more democratic forms of government in the world than any other style of government? Why?
Training Resource Manual on Integrated Assessment Session UNEP-UNCTAD CBTF Process of an Integrated Assessment Session 2.
The Role of Peer Review in a Multilateral Framework on Competition Policy Andrea Bruce Investment Trade Policy UNCTAD Regional Seminar for Latin America.
Working Group One Politics and Economy: shifting the balance toward openness The group considered the “politics of policy” of access to information, including.
Three World’s First World –US and its allies Second World –USSR and its allies Third World –Countries not assigned to 1 st or 2 nd world.
 From World War II to 1980s the 1 st, 2 nd, 3 rd World label was most common 2 nd World countries have disappeared with the demise of communism; and.
1 Institutions and democratic principles in EU  The functioning of the EU is founded on representative democracy.  Member States are represented in the.
The International Business Environment
Chapter 8. How do you imagine the world to be 50 or 100 years from now?
Interest Articulation
1 of of 67 Political Participation An important aspect of political reform undertaken after Mao’s death in 1976 has been the redefinition of what.
European Labour Law Institutions and their Competencies JUDr. Jana Komendová, Ph.D.
EuropeAid 1 A NEW EU RESPONSE TO A CHANGING NEIGHBOURHOOD Suzanne Kodsi Geographical Coordination Neighbourhood South European Commission Director General.
Democracy and International Law. The Right to Democracy The Right to Democracy Democratic Deficit in IOs Democratic Deficit in IOs IOs and Democratization.
FEDERALISM. Key Characteristics of federalism Rule of Law Democracy Subsidiarity Freedom Equality.
University of Sussex Department of International Relations Falmer, Brighton, 23 October 2007 Can Democracy Be Exported? Lessons from Iraq Daniele Archibugi.
Engaging the Private Sector through Transparency, Public Consultations, and Advisory Committees 1 Bryan O’Byrne August 2014.
AIM: How has the EUROPEAN UNION and NAFTA transformed Europe and the U.S. economically?
A network of European National Platforms and Focal Points for Natural Disaster Reduction Common Goals To facilitate and improve the exchange of information.
Comparative Government and Politics Introduction and Method.
Andeas Dur, ‘Interest Groups in the European Union: How Powerful Are They?’, West European Politics, 31:6 (2008), pp,
Unclassified MG. L. HOXHA Skopje, 21 st of June 2005 REPUBLIC OF ALBANIA MINISTRY OF DEFENCE GENERAL STAFF OF THE ARMED FORCES.
European Union Public Policy Professor John Wilton Lecture 6a A case study: E.U. Welfare policy.
Interest Articulation
Information Session European Instrument for Democracy & Human Rights Country Based Support Scheme – Papua New Guinea RESTRICTED Call for Proposals EuropeAid/151170/DD/ACT/PG.
POLITICAL ENVIRONMENT OF BUSINESS
Derick W. Brinkerhoff RTI International
What is Democracy?.
AP Comp Day 12 – democracy? Goal – To Understand democracy – its required characteristics, preconditions for democratization and consolidation To understand.
Political Power and Globalization.
Introduction to Comparative Politics
Macro-regional strategies Rapporteur: Etele Baráth Dr
What is Democracy?.
Interest Articulation
MODEL OF DEMOCRACY WESTERN VS. COMMUNIST.
ENI CBC Joint Operational Programme Black Sea Basin
Political Parties and the Political Spectrum
Ideals and institutions of Democracy
Factors that weaken democracies
AIM: How has the EUROPEAN UNION and NAFTA transformed Europe and the U
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES
Presentation transcript:

C OUNCIL OF E UROPE F ORUM FOR THE F UTURE OF D EMOCRACY Y EREVAN, A RMENIA, O CTOBER 2010 Theme 2: Institutions and Democratic Governance Democracy and Global Governance Daniele Archibugi Italian National Research Council, Rome University of London, Birkbeck College

Two opposite perspectives on how to export democracy

The Bush Administration Use military means and threats Keep total control over national issues Hierarchical scale between the most to the least democratic The European Union Membership as an economic incentive Foreign policy coordination Equal dignity of all member states

The Agenda For Democratization To what extent the agenda to promote democracies, so actively pursued by consolidated liberal democracies, can be credible for the public opinion living in unstable democracies or in authoritarian regimes if consolidated liberal democracies are not equally prepared to apply the same principles also in global governance?

….probably no. How can national democratization be associated to the democratization of global governance? The answer is probably no. Democratic states that like to proselytise should therefore also be concerned with: -Providing a good conduct in international affairs; -Favour also the agenda for the democratization of global governance

What is Global Governance? The deliberate political actions undertaken by national and/or transnational actors aimed at addressing problems that affect more than one state and/or where there is no defined political authority able to address them

Global Governance is not Necessarily Democratic -Players do not necessarily reflect the desires of the people -Players are not necessarily elected by the people -Decisions may be different from those undertaken by democratic polities

Is there a trade off between “effectiveness” and “democracy”? Is there a trade-off between the effectiveness and representativeness and transparency of global governance? Are there advantages to scarify the input legitimacy in order to obtain greater output effectiveness? What actions can be taken in order to reconcile input legitimacy and output effectiveness??

Global Governance in Emergency cases Intervention in cases of natural disasters (e.g. floods in Pakistan) Military interventions for humanitarian purposes (e.g. Congo) Economic crises (e.g. financial crises) What is requested? Somebody should do something Who is somebody? What is something?

From the global governance of emergencies to routines If there are good reasons to assume that similar emergencies could occur again, which institution-building actions should be taken? Can these institutions be effective, representative and accountable?

Can International Organizations Provide Democratic Global Governance? Which democratic criteria are needed for international organizations? Can some regional organizations apply more democratic criteria? Which reforms can be implemented to make the Council of Europe more representative and democratic?

Dahl Criteria for Democracy 1 “Final control over important government decisions is exercised by elected officials” “These officials are chosen in free, fair and reasonably frequent elections” “Citizens have an effective right and opportunity to exercise extensive freedom of expression”

Dahl Criteria for Democracy 2 “ Citizens also have the right and opportunity to consult alternative sources of information” “Citizens possess the right and opportunities to form political associations, interest groups, competitive political parties, voluntary organizations and the like” “All adults are full citizens with all rights and opportunities”

Which democratic criteria are needed for international organizations? Is there the need to introduce more effective institutional devices, such as elected parliaments? Can some regional organizations apply more democratic criteria? Which reforms can be implemented to make the Council of Europe more representative and democratic?

Advantages and disadvantages of greater integration Will a world federal state be able to provide more satisfactory and more democratic global governance? What will be the disadvantages of such a political option? To achieve a more satisfactory global governance, which of the criteria listed above should be introduced and which ones should be rejected?

The role of global civil society Global civil society towards closer institutionalized forms? How representative is global civil society? Hoc could International Organizations give a greater role to global civil society? Are there satisfactory channels of consultation of global civil society in the Council of Europe?