Since 2003 Democracy International has worked in more than 40 countries and in all regions of the world. Including our work before founding Democracy International, we have worked in more than 70 countries over the past 25 years.
In Africa we have conducted formal DG assessments, evaluated elections-and-political-processes and civil society programs, advised on domestic election monitoring and parallel vote tabulations, and designed a governance program.
In Asia we have organized major international and domestic election monitoring programs in challenging environments; provided technical assistance for parallel vote tabulations; conducted DG assessments; evaluated election, political party, civil society, and local government programs for USAID, AusAID, and the Netherlands Institute for International Development; undertaken extensive survey research; worked on long-term efforts to build quantitative research capabilities; provided technical assistance to election management bodies; advised on election reform; and managed monitoring and evaluation for a major USAID project.
In Europe and Eurasia we have worked with election management bodies; provided technical assistance to parallel vote tabulations and domestic election monitoring efforts; conducted DG assessments; and evaluated local government, rule of law, governance, anticorruption, legislative strengthening, political party, civil society, and media programs.
In Latin America and the Caribbean we have assessed and evaluated rule of law, administration of justice, and human rights programs; conducted DG assessments; advised election authorities; and provided technical assistance to parallel vote tabulations and election monitoring efforts.
In the Middle East and North Africa, we have evaluated political party programs and participated in election monitoring.
Our Technical Leadership efforts have included a comprehensive study on vote count verification, work on election monitoring standards and methods, technical assistance on elections and security, and a major study of U.S. court reporting.