We understand consulting as the close and active support of your organization as it goes through a period of change. You may be starting a new program, developing a campaign, expanding or reducing certain activities, facing particular challenges or evaluating projects. In such processes, you require the support of consultants who understand your business, know the countries where you work and possess the competences you wish to transfer to your teams.

No matter the sector of activities, there are common functions to all entities: they need management tools, KPIs and a monitoring system with measurable criteria, working structures that enable a clear chain of command, effective internal communications for transversal projects, and a people-centred performance management. These however, will naturally differ in features, according to the purpose of the organization, its current state of growth or the particularities of its  environments.

This is where the EUROBOGEN consultancy provides you with support and solutions that ensure positive development in your organization: our consultants are management-savvy; they come from your field of activities and they have excellent abilities to listen, reflect and propose workable solutions.

EUROBOGEN IS ACTIVE IN FOUR SECTORS:

Unternehmen

  • Internationale Unternehmen
  • Industrielle Standorte
  • Handelsgruppen
  • Mittlere & kleine Firmen
  • Netzwerke von Unternehmern

Zivilgesellschaft & NROs (Nicht-Regierungsorganisationen)

  • Hilfe und Entwicklung
  • International
  • National
  • Lokal

Regierungen & IOs (Internationale Organisationen)

  • Regierungsministerien
  • Europäische Institutionen
  • Internationale Zusammenarbeit
  • Industrie-und Handelskammern

Höhere Bildung

  • Universitäten in Europa, Asien & Nord-und Südamerika
  • Business schools
  • Berufsschulen
  • Fortbildung für Lehrer
Good Governance Dokument

Working with Least Developed Countries (LDCs)

How can the richer business actors work well with partners of impoverished regions?

The developed and developing economies need one another to expand marketability, link resources and capabilities, and create synergies that will be increasingly mutually beneficial.

Global players and local agencies are working to address this need for interdependencies. The question is: How can enterprises from the richer hemisphere respond to the wish of LDCs to join global processes, especially when the latter suffer from endemic poverty and conflict?

Globalization is still far from being global, sustainable or fair. Industry and commerce are strategic avenues to raise the bar of equity and the immediate actors to make this possible are corporations, small and large ones alike.

LDCs have often been caught in vicious cycles of human conflict and economic depression. They not only tend to miss out on opportunities to break away from negative circles, they also weigh upon their neighbors as their problems cross over the borders and spread regionally. The cooperation departments of foreign ministries run programs of economic aid while regional strategies include some measure of conflict management in order to attract foreign investment. Yet the developments of LDCs remain slow and their populations very vulnerable.

Part of the answer lies with courageous entrepreneurs who purposely decide to put their managerial talent to the service of a locality, a province or a city. They intertwine their entrepreneurial idea and their wish to uplift a region at the core of their business plan and they establish their enterprise in order to provide education and health as a direct consequence.

Even if not entirely “social enterprises”, corporations increasingly aim to contribute to societal improvement through their business by providing employment or investing back in the region.

How can we work with poor countries? How can business respond to their dilemmas and not exacerbate them? How to bring effective development through technology, trade, production and capability-building without incurring harm? How to raise partnership, mutuality and accountability and reduce inequality?

The EUROBOGEN training program addresses the causes and effects of poverty and conflict in the countries and populations that global players seek to work with as partners. Presentations and case studies portray the reality of economies that have remained depressed for a long time. People’s needs are pegged against the opportunities of collaborative business models that are part of the suggested route towards a healthier balance between global and local growth, and sustainability.

Target audience: Business developers of international companies, professionals conducting business in the developing countries, managers in charge of teams situated in LDCs, officers of strategic development of non-governmental organizations, coordinators of international cooperation at European/national/regional levels.

You can order various services from EUROBOGEN

on the topic of collaboration with LDCs

  • Keynote speaking
  • Full-length conferences
  • Panel participation
  • Seminars, training, capacity-building
  • Consultancy on the topic inside your corporation
  • Evaluation of your business relations with LDCs to date