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CAN CIVIL SOCIETY INFLUENCE G8 ACCOUNTABILITY? Peter I. Hajnal CSGR Working Paper Series[removed]October 2007
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Document Date: 2007-11-14 00:06:02

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City

Birmingham / Tokyo / Munich / Toronto / St. Petersburg / London / Lyon / /

Company

Cambridge University Press / Oxford University Press / Harvard University Press / G8 Research Group / /

Continent

Africa / /

Country

Germany / Italy / Mexico / South Africa / Sudan / France / Japan / Russia / United States / Brazil / Canada / United Kingdom / China / India / /

Event

Environmental Issue / /

Facility

University of Toronto’s G8 Research Group / Gothenburg University / /

Holiday

Yom Kippur / /

IndustryTerm

oil supplies / media campaigns / surface transportation / transnational networks / machinery / finance ministers / renewable energy / energy / oil crisis / food safety / /

MedicalCondition

polio eradication / Malaria / AIDS / infectious diseases / HIV/AIDS / Tuberculosis / /

Organization

Government of Brazil / China / India / Mexico and South Africa / Cambridge University / Executive Board for the Financial Year Ended / G8 / Harvard University / International Monetary Fund / World Trade Organization / Gothenburg University / OECD / Organization of Petroleum-Exporting Countries / Civil Society / World Bank / Financial Action Task Force on Money Laundering / United Nations / World Economic Forum / G7 / European Union / School of Global Studies / Oxford University / University of Toronto / Group of Eight / /

Person

Tony Blair / Robert Goodin / Martin Rein / Alnoor Ibrahim / Michael Moran / Edward Weisband / John Kirton / David Robertson / Peter I. Hajnal / Angela Merkel / Jan Aart / /

Position

Prime Minister / Chancellor / political director / leader / representative / /

ProvinceOrState

Massachusetts / /

Region

Middle East / /

SocialTag