Africa Trade Network (ATN) is a coalition of civil society organizations, trade unions, researchers, and activists drawn from across Africa working on trade issues. Founded in 1998, ATN has worked on World Trade Organisation-related issues, the Economic Partnership Agreement, and other trade and finance-related issues. ATN seeks to present a coordinated and continent-wide voice that articulates the views of the marginalized and offers alternative policy options relevant for Africa’s development.

African Women's Development and Communications Network (FEMNET) mobilises African women for achievement of gender equality and the realisation of women’s and girls’ rights at all levels.

Arab NGO Network for Development (ANND) is a regional network, working in 12 Arab countries with nine national networks (with an extended membership of 250 CSOs from different backgrounds) and 23 NGO members. ANND aims at strengthening the role of civil society, enhancing the values of democracy, respect for human rights and sustainable development in the region. ANND advocates for more sound and effective socio-economic reforms in the region, which integrate the concepts of sustainable development, gender justice, and a rights-based approach.

Asia Dalit Rights Forum (ADRF) advocates for human rights of the communities discriminated based on work and descent in Asia, and also extends solidarity to Africa, Europe, and the Americas.

CatchAFyah Caribbean Feminist Network is a collective of young passionate Caribbean activists and organisations. We span the Caribbean, representing such nations as Antigua and Barbuda, Barbados, the Bahamas, Belize, Grenada, Guyana, Haiti, Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, St. Kitts and Nevis, St. Lucia and St. Vincent and the Grenadines. We are farmers, social workers, artists, social entrepreneurs, counsellors, researchers, engineers, teachers and students. We work for social and economic justice and empowerment, particularly gender equity and women's rights. We stand against discrimination of any kind, including discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity.

Council for the Development of Social Science Research in Africa (CODESRIA) was established in 1973 as an independent pan-African research organisation primarily focusing on social sciences research in Africa, and is headquartered in Dakar, Senegal. CODESRIA is recognised not only as the pioneer African social research organisation but also as the apex non-governmental centre of social knowledge production on the continent.

Development Alternatives with Women for a New Era (DAWN) is a network of feminist scholars, researchers and activists from the economic South working for economic and gender justice and sustainable and democratic development. DAWN provides a forum for feminist research, analyses and advocacy on global issues (economic, social and political) affecting the livelihoods, living standards, rights and development prospects of women, especially poor and marginalized women, in regions of the South. Through research, analyses, advocacy and, more recently, training, DAWN seeks to support women’s mobilization within civil society to challenge inequitable social, economic and political relations at global, regional and national levels, and to advance feminist alternatives.

Diverse Voices and Action for Equality (DIVA) comes out of South feminist and lesbian activism, and links into wider women's, youth, human rights, ecological, climate justice, trade justice, sustainable development and peace-building alliances and coalitions in Fiji and abroad.

Institute for Gender and Development Studies (IGDS) is a regional institute with a mission to produce and disseminate knowledge to transform gender relations in the Caribbean in support of the University of the West Indies mission to enhance regional and international development.

Institute of Law and Economics (ILE) is a private non-profit organization established in 1999 to foster collaboration, innovation, research/consultancy, public education and discussion between the legal and economic professions with a view to promoting a multi-disciplinary approach to sustainable development.

Latin American Network on Debt, Development and Rights/ Red Latinoamericana sobre Deuda Desarollo y Derechos (LATINDADD) is composed of institutions, teams, and campaigns from Latin American countries, which work to solve problems derived from systemic crisis, and to create conditions that allow the establishment of an economy for the people, in which economic, social and cultural rights are upheld.

The Latin America Gender and Trade Network brings together Latin American women interested in researching and raising awareness of the gendered effects of economic policies and trade agreements, and the interests driving transnational corporations and other economic and social actors in the region. The Network promotes coordination with other women's organizations to organize critique and try to influence governments and international organizations, towards policies that promote economic justice and gender equality.

Social Justice Platform (SJP) is an independent Initiative. We are a group of action-oriented academic researchers, from the fields of economics, political science, anthropology, and sociology. We seek to analyze social and economic structures in Egypt in ways that promote social change and support the extraordinary struggles of Egyptian workers, employees, students, farmers, and citizens. We believe in human rights in so far as they mean collective economic and social rights, and believe in the important role citizens should play in policy-making, and in their right to accessing information and participating in governance. We are inspired by an ideal we seek to reach in our work – the ideal of social justice.

Southern and Eastern Africa Trade Information and Negotiations Institute (SEATINI), established in 2001, is one of the leading NGOs working on issues of trade, fiscal, and development issues. SEATINI Uganda has focused on strengthening stakeholders’ capacity to influence trade, fiscal, and related policies and processes at national, regional and international levels for sustainable development and improved livelihoods in Uganda and the East African region.

The South Centre is an intergovernmental policy research think-tank composed of and accountable to developing country Member States. It conducts policy-oriented research on key policy development issues, and supports developing countries to effectively participate in international negotiating processes that are relevant to the achievement of SDGs. The Centre promotes the unity of the South in such processes while recognizing the diversity of national interests and priorities.

Third World Network-Africa (TWN-Africa) is a Pan-African research and advocacy organization which works for economic and social equity within Africa and for an equitable place for Africa in the global order. Since 1994, we have focused on strategic development issues facing Africa in the age of globalization, such as extractives, trade and investment, international finance, gender and systemic inequalities and inequities as well as climate change, SAPs and debt.

Tunisian Observatory of Economy/ Observatoire Tunisien de l'economic (TOE) seeks to provide guidance to citizens with regard to economic policies and their impact on development through independent, objective, documented and critical information. The TOE is the result of a 2012 initiative undertaken by a number of researchers, analysts and activists concerned about Tunisian public policies, after the onset of the Tunisian revolutionary process. The TOE was originally set out as an International Financial Institutions (IFIs) activities’ watchdog group. This group was subsequently set up as a network that aims to unravel and highlight the impact, role, and significant influence of IFIs on public policy-making in Tunisia.

Weaving Women's Voices in Southeast Asia (WEAVE) is a regional group of women’s organizations and advocates working at the national level in six ASEAN countries: Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Indonesia, Myanmar, the Philippines, and Thailand. WEAVE advocates for women’s rights issues in ASEAN across all three pillars, particularly as related to gender equality, women’s political participation, violence against women, trafficking, and access to justice, among other women’s issues including in the context of conflict situations and peace processes. WEAVE also aims to enable and facilitate meaningful and informed participation of women in the ASEAN processes and mechanisms.