This paper analyzes Brazilian and Chinese partnerships with the UN as mechanisms for policy transfer. It examines 35 partnerships formed over two decades, highlighting Brazil's early robust engagement and China's recent expansion. The focus is on agricultural policies, with Brazil linking agriculture to social protection and China emphasizing productivity and market connections.
This paper examines the rise of South-South cooperation within the UN, highlighting its evolution and the varying interpretations among UN entities. It analyzes efforts to mainstream support for South-South and triangular cooperation (SSTC) over two decades, categorizing UN entities as "champions," "waverers," or "stragglers." The paper identifies strategic, bureaucratic, and geopolitical factors influencing these efforts and calls for enhanced support for non-North-South cooperation.