The Impact of Azerbaijan's Humanitarian Aid Activities on Bilateral Diplomacy with Pakistan
Date Issued
2024-05-19
Author(s)
Novruzlu, Leyla
Azimov, Mazahim
Eyvazli, Nargiz
Abstract
Development activities on a regional and global scale have contributed to relations between countries. The capstone project aims to analyze and identify impact of the specific type of development activities, as known as humanitarian aid activities, by Azerbaijan on its bilateral relations with Pakistan.
The project revealed that development activities on a global and regional scale via bilateral and multilateral formats are not highly rated due to a lack of available data, although Azerbaijan continues its activities in main directions such as financial progress, education and health, sustainability of the environment, connectivity, and infrastructure with Pakistan. The introduction offers a comprehensive overview of ongoing activities within this field, providing foundational information. The methodology section is structured upon data gathered from primary sources, including interviews, as well as secondary sources. Subsequent chapters delve into the exploration of challenges hindering the promotion of humanitarian activities, encompassing political obstacles, deficiencies in media coverage, and gaps in monitoring practices. The paper recommends various policies and illustrates evaluation of proposed policy alternatives based on five criteria as: efficiency, effectiveness, equity, feasibility, and flexibility. The findings are summarized in the conclusion, along with recommendations for future possibilities.
The project revealed that development activities on a global and regional scale via bilateral and multilateral formats are not highly rated due to a lack of available data, although Azerbaijan continues its activities in main directions such as financial progress, education and health, sustainability of the environment, connectivity, and infrastructure with Pakistan. The introduction offers a comprehensive overview of ongoing activities within this field, providing foundational information. The methodology section is structured upon data gathered from primary sources, including interviews, as well as secondary sources. Subsequent chapters delve into the exploration of challenges hindering the promotion of humanitarian activities, encompassing political obstacles, deficiencies in media coverage, and gaps in monitoring practices. The paper recommends various policies and illustrates evaluation of proposed policy alternatives based on five criteria as: efficiency, effectiveness, equity, feasibility, and flexibility. The findings are summarized in the conclusion, along with recommendations for future possibilities.