European Network on Debt and Development
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Joint press release by Counter Balance, Eurodad, Tax Justice Network and CTPD A Swiss mining company, funded with EU development monies, is siphoning its profits out of Zambia without paying taxes. Instead it is putting the money into a tax haven, Switzerland, according to a document leaked to Eurodad and the Counter Balance coalition.
News » Turning CSO demands on tax justice into binding European law This year the European Union will review a number of European laws that spell out what types of information companies must disclose in their annual financial reports. Although at first sight this change in accounting rules seems like a dull technical exercise, well designed and transparent accounting standards have the potential of lifting the veil of opacity that has contributed to the recent global financial drama and which, for years, has been preventing developing countries from properly taxing the activities of multinational companies operating in their jurisdictions.
Report» Intermón Oxfam: Reality of Aid report 2010 Eurodad member Intermón Oxfam has published the 18th edition of its Reality of Aid report series. The Reality of Aid 2010 assesses the implications of the global economic crisis on Spanish and International official development aid, and makes practical proposals in order to move forwards in the fight against poverty.
Report» Whose aid is it anyway? Politicizing aid in conflicts and crises Eurodad member Oxfam has released the report Whose Aid is it Anyway? , revealing how billions of dollars in international aid which could have transformed the lives of people in the poorest countries in the world, was instead spent on unsustainable, expensive and sometimes dangerous aid projects, as international donor governments used aid to support their own short-term foreign policy and security objectives.
Debt sustainability analysis Bolivia Jubilee Bolivia and Latindadd have published a Debt Sustainability Analysis for Bolivia, presenting a comprehensive analysis and providing policy recommendations with regards to internal and external debt. The objective is to promote a responsible financial management that protects the resources of future generations and avoids a build-up of future social debts. read more Blog» Axel Weber’s last dance? Finally, some good news for Europe: Axel Weber is stepping down as President of the Bundesbank and will not succeed Jean-Claude Trichet at the head of the European Central Bank at the end of the year. Not that I have anything personal against the man: however, Mr Weber personifies the very hardest line of the macroeconomic orthodoxy which has done so much harm in Europe lately. |
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