Funders

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SAIIA raises funds from governments, charitable foundations, companies and individual donors. In addition, it has corporate, diplomatic and institutional members. Support to the institute’s programme work is currently provided by the following organisations:

AusAID
The Anglo-American Chairman’s Fund
The Bradlow Foundation
The British Foreign and Commonwealth Office, London
The British High Commission, Pretoria
The Deutsche Gesellschaft für Technische Zusammenarbeit
The European Commission, Brussels
The Finnish Ministry for Foreign Affairs
The Ford Foundation
The International Institute for Sustainable Development, Geneva
INWENT
The Konrad Adenauer Foundation
The Oppenheimer Memorial Trust
The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
The Royal Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
The Royal Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs
The Royal Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs
The Swedish International Development Agency
The UK Department for International Development
The United Nations Economic Commission for Africa
The World Bank Institute

About SAIIA

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SAIIA is a membership organisation which provides a range of services to its members. Services are tailored to the needs of our various categories of members.

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Upcoming events

9 Sep 2010 - China in Africa, Sino-Mozambican relations at a crossroads, Indy Village, Maputo

15 Sep 2010 - China in Africa: Debating Sino-Sudan relations, Oasis Camp, Juba, South Sudan

16 Sep 2010 - Internalizing sustainability for a low-carbon future: the case of a South African business, The Centre for the Book, Cape Town

21 Sep 2010 - From Global Energy Dependence to Local Economic Independence, Jan Smuts House, Johannesburg

12 Oct 2010 - Scoping Workshop: Developing the Capacity of Civil Society to Track the Implementation of the African Peer Review Mechanism, Jan Smuts House, Johannesburg

SAIIA Spotlight

Climate Change and Trade: The Challenges for Southern Africa

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The long-awaited Copenhagen summit on climate change gave to the world a broad political agreement, but without any teeth. Meanwhile concerns over the climate change agenda finding its way into the multilateral trading system are growing, at a time when the trading system is struggling to find its own feet.

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Diplomatic Pouch

China’s Exceptionalism in Africa: from Rhetorical to Substantive Difference?

The African Peer Review Mechanism: Positive Governance Strides in the Right Direction?

India–South Africa Relations through the shadow of Nehru–Mbeki legacies

Thabo Mbeki and the Long Talk to the Referendum in Southern Sudan

Does Not Awarding African Governance Prize Signal Downward Spiral?