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Bertelsmann Stiftung

Bertelsmann Stiftung
Website: 
https://www.bertelsmann-stiftung.de/en/startseite/
Phone number: 
+495241810

Location

Bertelsmann Stiftung
Carl-Bertelsmann-Str. 256
33311 Gütersloh
Germany
See map: Google Maps
DE
Working languages: 
English
German
Global
Land & Corruption
Land & Investments
corruption
land investments
foreign investment

The Bertelsmann Stiftung is committed to ensuring everyone can participate in society. Since the foundation was established in 1977, roughly 380 employees at our Gütersloh headquarters and other international locations have developed a wide range of projects and initiatives designed to achieve this goal.

Bertelsmann Stiftung Resources

Displaying 1 - 5 of 21
Library Resource
BTI 2022 Country Report Azerbaijan

BTI 2022 Country Report Azerbaijan

Reports & Research
May, 2022
Azerbaijan
Land & Gender
Land Conflicts
gender equity
land governance
development
territory
agriculture
conflicts
land conflicts
land dispute
government
women

During the reporting period, the consolidation of authoritarian rule in Azerbaijan continued. Snap parliamentary elections in February 2020 did not meet international standards for free and fair competition. However, some notorious high-ranking state officials were fired, and corrupt local level administrators detained on corruption charges. These developments, in addition to the appointment of some young professionals to ministerial posts, raised hopes for a possible opening of the country to real reforms and changes.

Library Resource
BTI 2022 Country Report Armenia

BTI 2022 Country Report Armenia

Reports & Research
May, 2022
Armenia
Land & Gender
Land Conflicts
Urban Tenure
gender equity
land governance
development
urban planning
territory
agriculture
conflicts
land conflicts
land dispute
government
women

The crucial event in the reporting period was undoubtedly Armenia’s war with Azerbaijan. On September 27, 2020 Azerbaijan started its war on Nagorno-Karabakh, a long-disputed region called Artsakh in Armenia, which lasted for 44 days. It ended on November 10, 2020, when Russia facilitated a cease-fire, apparently just after the Azerbaijani forces had captured most of the territories occupied by Armenia in the previous war in the early 1990s, plus a major chunk of Nagorno-Karabakh proper.

Library Resource

BTI 2022 Country Report: Georgia

Reports & Research
February, 2022
Georgia
Land & Corruption
Land & Gender
Land & Investments
gender equity
land governance
corruption
environment
land economics
land investments
government

The governing Georgian Dream party (GD) continues to control all branches of the state. Although the UNM-led opposition put pressure on the GD government, it won a third term in allegedly fraudulent parliamentary elections on October 31, 2020. The opposition refused to take up their seats in the new parliament, which led to a political deadlock. The crisis peaked when Prime Minister Giorgi Gakharia resigned in February 2021 over his personal refusal to arrest UNM opposition leader Nikanor Melia.

Library Resource

BTI 2022 Country Report Kazakhstan

Reports & Research
January, 2022
Kazakhstan
Land & Corruption
Land & Gender
Land Conflicts
COVID-19
gender equity
corruption
land economics
land conflicts
land dispute
women

In 2019, the long-awaited transition of presidential power from Nursultan Nazarbayev to his anointed successor Kassym-Zhomart Tokayev took place. However, Nazarbayev continues to wield power. Among his many positions is the chair-for-life of the National Security Council, a constitutional body that has effective veto power over key policy decisions.

Library Resource
BTI 2020 Country Report: Bhutan

BTI 2020 Country Report: Bhutan

Reports & Research
May, 2020
Bhutan
Land & Gender
gender equity
land governance
land policies
rule of law
land management
land markets
land economics
property
government

Bhutan’s democracy consolidated further following the third elections to National Council and National Assembly in 2018. In the primary round of National Assembly elections, voters favored a newly established third party, Druk Nyamrup Tshogpa (DNT), followed by the opposition in the last parliament, Druk Phuensum Tshogpa (DPT). The incumbent People’s Democratic Party (PDP) failed to advance to the general round.

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