Publications

The crisis of representative democracy and neopopulism in Brasil

The publication „The crisis of representative democracy and neopopulism in Brasil” contains two studies of the authors José Álvaro Moisés and Francisco Weffort concerning some of the most important issues of contemporary Brazilian politics.

WOMEN AND GIRLS : KNOW YOUR RIGHTS

This booklet is a compilation of the most important articles of the Constitution of Kenya as well as excerpts from relevant legislation and state policies with regard to areas in which women and girls are likely to face discrimination. In addition, this booklet contains a list of institutions where women and girls can seek help if they feel that their rights have been violated.

European Green Deal - Opportunities and challenges for Portugal

The KAS-Office Spain and Portugal supported the publication of International Affairs Network's (IAN) most recent Spotlight-report "European Green Deal - Opportunities and challenges for Portugal".

Becas para estudios de Máster y Doctorado en Alemania

Convocatoria abierta hasta el 28 de marzo

Becas completas para estudios en Alemania

Educación Dual: Necesidades formativas y análisis de demanda en el sector industrial

Instituto Nacional de Aprendizaje -Alianza Empresarial para el Desarrollo -Cámara de Industrias de Costa Rica -Fundación Konrad Adenauer Costa Rica

10 years of the "Arab Spring" - 10 years of war in Syria

From Public Protests to A Global Proxy War - A Review

War has been raging in parts of Syria for almost ten years. What started in 2011 with popular demands for reforms quickly turned into a civil war and further developed - via a regional conflict - into the global proxy war we can witness today. To secure its own hold on power, the regime and its allies have killed approximately half a million Syrians so far. Over 5.5 million people fled abroad and another 6.6 million have been internally displaced. Hunger, mass poverty, and fear of persecution by the brutal police and intelligence apparatus define the daily lives of the Syrian people. The fulfillment of the demands for a democratic Syrian state seems a distant prospect, and the former civil war has now become an international crisis. This publication is only available in German.

Bulgaria: Trust in Media Declines Further

Opinion poll by the Media Programme South East Europe of the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung and the Research Centre “Trend”

Cadernos Adenauer 4/2020

Participation and the fight of democratic institutions against the pandemic

The new issue of the Adenauer Notebooks series is dedicated to the theme of participation and the fight of democratic institutions against the pandemic.

Die Protestkultur im Libanon

Libanons Sonderweg seit dem Ausbruch des Arabischen Frühlings

Während sich ab Ende 2010 in seinen Nachbarländern der Reihe nach Massenproteste anbahnten, die zum Teil auch schnell eine gewaltsame Dimension annahmen, blieb es im Libanon verhältnismäßig ruhig. Über das Jahr 2011 hinweg kam es lediglich vereinzelt zu kleineren Protesten, die in ihrem Versuch, auf der Grundlage einer nationalen, konfessionsübergreifenden Kampagne politischen Druck gegenüber der Regierung aufzubauen, eher homogen in Bildungsstand und Herkunft blieben. Zu einer landesweiten und inklusiven Massenmobilisierung sollte es im Libanon erst 2019 kommen.

The Midpoint Paper Series N° 2/2020 December 2020 - The South African non-voter: An analysis

The Midpoint Paper Series N° 2/2020 December 2020

On 8 May 2019, South Africans voted in their sixth democratic national and provincial elections. A record 26,7 million eligible South Africans registered to vote in the election.2F1 The registered population represented 74.6% of the total voting-age population of over 35,8 million0F†. Over 17.6 million voters participated on election day. Yet electoral participation decreased quite dramatically, accelerating the steady decline in voter turnout across South Africa’s previous democratic elections. The decline in the turnout rate of 8% among registered voters from 73% in 2014 to 66% in the 2019 elections was the sharpest since the 2004 elections. It meant that, for the first time since the founding democratic elections in 1994, less than half (49%) of all eligible South Africans cast a vote in 2019. South Africa’s participation levels are now on par with other low turnout countries in terms of its eligible participation.