Today, Europe’s leaders are discussing a $1,000 bn budget framework for the EU, and for the first time, there are budget lines for social entrepreneurship – although you may have to find them with a very large magnifying glass.
Social entrepreneurship and government have long had more than an arm’s length distance between them, and the feeling was mutual: the movement drew much initial energy from its bottom-up — and privately funded — approach that remains a contrast to many government-led efforts both in development aid and domestic social services.
To read the original article: Three Things Governments Should Do For Social Entrepreneurship - Forbes
