Open AccessDevelopment of the public-private partnership conception in the international legal environment
Author(s) -
Svetlana V. Maslova
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
vestnik sankt-peterburgskogo universiteta. seriâ 14, pravo/vestnik sankt-peterburgskogo universiteta. pravo
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2587-5833
pISSN - 2074-1243
DOI - 10.21638/spbu14.2020.408
Subject(s) - general partnership , conceptualization , sustainable development , argumentation theory , value (mathematics) , civil society , public–private partnership , context (archaeology) , public administration , public relations , political science , law , politics , computer science , epistemology , paleontology , philosophy , artificial intelligence , machine learning , biology
The article is devoted to the key aspects and stages of the conceptualization, formation and evolutionary development of public-private partnership (PPP) at the international level. Among the approaches of international organizations to PPP, the one that consolidates the concept of PPP with the UN’s S Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) is highlighted. The interest in it is due to a very noticeable revitalization of a large number of international organizations in this direction. The foreign doctrine is still only forming a request to improve the PPP concept based on the best “Value for Money” through the efforts of the social value of PPP. However, in the approaches of international organizations, a new format of PPP, based on Value for People, is already being proposed. Is the proposed transformation evolutionary for the concept of PPP or is it nothing more than a large-scale campaign to popularize PPP in support of the SDGs? Finding the answer to this question and its argumentation is the purpose of the article. Based on the analysis of international PPP standards, an attempt is made to reveal the main elements and targets of the updated concept of “People-first Public-Private Partnerships”. Some examples of its practical implementation in the national legal framework of some states and the practice of PPP are provided. At the same time, the article undertakes a critical analysis of the relationship between the SDGs and “People-first Public-Private Partnerships” not only in terms of its ideology, but also in the context of legal relations developing within the framework of “People-first Public-Private Partnerships”.