(April 26, 2005) Time is running out for talks, warns delegation.
British envoy: How Nigeria can retrieve looted funds
(April 22, 2005) Nigeria’s efforts to retrieve looted funds must be backed by concrete evidence that they were indeed looted, British High Commissioner in the country, Richard Gozney has said.
Why western aid donors won’t crack down on corruption
(April 18, 2005) Britain is haunted by memories of the exodus of Ugandan Asians in the Amin era. Some 30,000 Kenyan Asians have British passports and London wants them to stay put.
A question of legacy
(April 15, 2005) Outgoing World Bank president James Wolfenshohn has fired a parting shot at British Prime Minister Tony Blair.
On the horns of an odious dilemma
(April 15, 2005) Debtors and creditors both suspect a good portion of debts developing countries owe are odious.
Bank chief takes parting shot at Blair
(April 14, 2005) Outgoing World Bank chief James Wolfensohn has fired a parting shot at Tony Blair, warning that the British Prime Minister’s credibility was on the line over his foundering attempts to relieve poverty in Africa.
Kenya: Donors threatening to stop funding
(April 13, 2005) The government of Kenya has once again come under fire over corruption which donors say is stifling efforts to implement reforms outlined in the country’s Economic Recovery Strategy.
The war against corruption and the survivality of Nigeria
(April 11, 2005) As the stories of corruption unfold, Nigerians, for the moment, seem cautiously optimistic that the president has finally decided to do what he was expected to have done as soon as he took over the reigns of power.
Always with us
(April 10, 2005) Jeffrey Sachs’s plan to eradicate world poverty.
HIPC completion: facts on Zambia
(April 10, 2005) Some people say that Zambia’s external debt should be seen as odious, and thus that it should be written off completely. Why not just write it off?
Forgive to forget
(April 8, 2005) On the eve of the first Pan African Forum on accountability and good governance in Kenya this week, an editorial published by the Nairobi-based newspaper, The Nation, called for the relief of Kenya’s foreign debt based in part on an odious debts argument.
Drop the debt
(April 8, 2005) A commentary arguing for debt cancellation published today examines relief based on the principles of the international legal Doctrine of Odious Debts.
Pan African Forum: African governance and accountability in the spotlight
(April 8, 2005) The first Pan African Forum on accountability and good governance was held in Kenya this week to look at decreasing international corruption and strengthening judicial independence.
Debt deal needed in weeks, not months; delays cost lives
(April 5, 2005) We reiterate our call today for the immediate debt cancellation for impoverished countries in Latin America and the Caribbean where debt is odious or impedes human development and progress towards the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).
The wisdom of Wall
(April 2, 2005) At a signing ceremony this week authorizing $12.5 million Canadian dollars in aid to Kenya, the Canadian government warned Kenya that foreign donors were losing interest due to allegations of massive corruption.
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