Abstract
This chapter examines the role of regional co-operation inmaking progresswith theMauritius Strategy of Implementation (MSI). It examines historical features of regional co-operation in small island developing states (SIDS) and the role of the United Nations (UN) in capacity development. It illustrates the strengths and weaknesses of co-operation in SIDS as part of wider South-South co-operation. Regional co-operation operates within the SIDS geographically contiguous states such as in the Caribbean Community (CARICOM). This reveals the current reality and future opportunities for promoting a more effective sustainable development strategywithin SIDS and through thewider policies and programmes in the fields of environment, economics, trade and social development by complementary partnerships and networks across the SIDS and the other countries and territories in their regions.
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