The UK must find ways to restore its reputation and demonstrate that it can be a genuine partner in development. The upcoming Fourth International Financing for Sustainable Development Conference (FfD4) offers a critical moment for the UK to do so.
The Trump administration last week announced the imposition of minimum 10% tariffs on all products for all countries. This will likely have a catastrophic impact on lower and lower-middle income countries around the world. Ruth Bergan of Transform Trade tells us more.
Traditional ‘growth from above’ approaches often don’t help people escape poverty. Instead, most people in or near poverty increase their income through ‘growth from below’. But what is it? And how should governments around the world adopt it?
With the ‘broligarchy’ on the rise and Labour doubling down on economic growth, is there any chance for ‘new economic’ ideas to cut through? And what does this mean for international development?
With billions of dollars of US foreign assistance at stake, INGO leaders and legal teams will be responding rapidly to the USAID freeze. Beyond the immediate practical considerations, what are the legal and regulatory implications for INGOs based in the UK?
Following Labour’s victory in the general election, our CEO Romilly Greenhill welcomes the new government, and offers a list of priorities for their first days in office to help the UK get back on track with international development and humanitarian issue.
Following the G7 summit and the Bonn climate talks, groups around the world are calling for debt justice as a vital step for addressing the climate crisis. Tess Woolfenden of Debt Justice tells us why this is important, and what rich countries can do about it.
As the dividing lines of the 2024 election take shape, trade policy is low on the political agenda. However, the transition to a fairer and greener UK, which responsibly engages with the world, cannot be achieved without reassessing our approach to trade.
As negotiations on the UN Framework Convention on Tax progress, it is imperative that the most developed nations negotiate in good faith for the betterment of global prosperity and equality. New blog from Everlyn Kavenge Muendo of Tax Justice Africa.
