文摘
This contribution discusses as to what extent transnational coalition building can allow non-state actors from the global North and South to establish a fair and equal cooperation. The first argument it proposes is that conflicts often stem from strategic differences between professionalized non-governmental organizations than from alleged North-South differences. The second main argument is that, while fundamental North-South differences may have existed in the 1990s, increased possibilities for personal exchanges have led to a notable convergence of political positions.