European Network on Debt and Development
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Driving sustainable development through public procurement Public Procurement can be a major driver of sustainable development and should therefore be on the G20's agenda. Public procurement accounts for at least 15 percent of global GDP. It is the largest share of government spending besides wages. Moreover, as illustrated by Eurodad research, it is a section of the economy which is directly under public control, and can be directed towards achieving development goals such as food security and domestic resource mobilization. read more
News » Collateral damage: How the UK government plans to water down anti-tax haven rules A huge new tax loophole specifically for multinational companies will be hidden in the UK Chancellor’s new budget due to be released on 21 March. This move bizarrely comes at a time when polling shows that 79% of the British population thinks that the government is not doing enough to tackle tax avoidance. read more
News » Taxation, Global Economic Crisis and the poor The article looks at the current global economic and financial crisis, its impact on firms, governments and the poor. It argues the crisis has generated new kinds of tax policies in both developed and developing countries that in the long run will lower inequality between the rich and the poor.
Blog » Greece is a smokescreen for the mother of all bank bailouts Europe must urgently learn the lessons of the developing world’s Structural Adjustment disaster. Eurozone finance ministers who sat in Brussels and decided Greece’s future last night should have attended yesterday’s well-timed University of London conference on learning lessons from Latin America.
Report » The Arab Spring and international debt Tunisia, Egypt and Bahrain’s debt to Norway During the winter of 2011 the world witnessed a political earthquake in North Africa and in the Middle East. The Arab spring raised several questions around debt cancellation and especially on debt legitimacy. This report by Eurodad members Norwegian Church Aid and SLUG identifies Norway’s loans to Tunisia, Egypt and Bahrain and discusses the legitimacy of these debts.
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