European Network on Debt and Development
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Read the CSO statement on private sector declaration and watch Jeroen Kwakkenbos's interview Report » PRESS RELEASE: European export support swells poor country debt and shrinks aid budgets, exposes new Eurodad research Campaigners are demanding tighter controls on the activities of so-called export credit agencies after a report released on Tuesday lifts the lid on how the shadowy government bodies force vulnerable developing nations ever-deeper into debt, while allowing European governments to count their own financial gain as development aid. Download the report
News » Parliamentarians from four continents echo Eurodad demands on debt Members of parliament from Africa, the Caribbean and the Pacific (ACP) and Members of the European Parliament gathered at the Joint Parliamentary Assembly in Lomé, Togo, end of November, and adopted a resolution expressing strong concern about debt vulnerabilities in developing countries, and calling for policy reforms.
News » The IFC’s incomplete approach to offshore abuse of aid The World Bank Group’s new policy on offshore financial centers will aim to improve the effectiveness of its private sector arm by helping countries tackle tax evasion but effective rules must be made for partner companies.
News » Country-by-Country Reporting in the EU: debating the case for full transparency EURODAD recently held a roundtable in the European Parliament on 21st November to launch its new report “Exposing the lost billions. How financial transparency by multinationals on a country-by-country basis can aid development’. This report explains why under current accounting regulations it is so easy for multinational companies to dodge taxes and proposes full country-by-country reporting as a key solution. Report » PRESS RELEASE: Details of Zimbabwe's $7bn debt revealed for first time Newly uncovered documents reveal that Zimbabwe’s £210 million debt to the UK includes loans from Tony Blair’s government to Zimbabwe’s police force while they were engaged in internal repression. Campaigners in Zimbabwe are calling for an audit of the country’s $7 billion debt to find out who did and did not benefit from past loans. Download the report
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Eurodad’s articles are also available for re-use in other publications with reference to the original source.
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