Komila Nabiyeva

Komila Nabiyeva

Komila Nabiyeva is a freelance journalist and a communications consultant based in Germany. She has reported for a variety of media outlets, including the Guardian, Deutsche Welle and GEO, focusing on environment, climate change and development politics. Her latest consultancy was with the U.N. Convention to Combat Desertification. Her regional interests include the EU, Germany, Russia and Central Asia.

Latest Articles

Donors should compensate farmers for sustainable soil practices — scientist

Donors should compensate farmers for sustainable soil practices — scientist

about 12 years ago // News: Agriculture

Food security is dependent on quality soil. Farmers can help, but they should get a financial incentive, a top scientist tells Devex at Global Soil Week in Berlin.

Sustainable soil: The most cost-effective way to eradicate poverty?

Sustainable soil: The most cost-effective way to eradicate poverty?

over 12 years ago // News: Sustainable soil

What is the most cost-effective way to eradicate poverty? Sustainable soil management, former Finnish President Tarja Halonen tells Devex.

German aid reform: What’s next?

German aid reform: What’s next?

over 14 years ago // Business News

Germany’s newly merged prime development aid agency, GIZ, is finally getting into gear – and slowly but surely, more details are emerging about the future of the country’s international cooperation.

German development aid: What you need to know

German development aid: What you need to know

over 14 years ago // Feature

<p>Germany is one of the world&rsquo;s top bilateral donors, a leader in mainstreaming climate change issues into development cooperation, and a hub for some of the most renowned aid organizations anywhere. Here&rsquo;s a look at the country&rsquo;s development aid.</p>

In sweeping aid reform, merged German agency becomes operational

In sweeping aid reform, merged German agency becomes operational

about 15 years ago

Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit, or GIZ, Germany’s newly formed aid agency, became operational on Jan. 1, culminating the country’s most sweeping reform of development cooperation in years.