Vote 2010: International development
Mr Brown’s upbringing, his moral compass, explains his consistent political identification with the underdog and the poor – unlike Mr Cameron.
Mr Brown’s upbringing, his moral compass, explains his consistent political identification with the underdog and the poor – unlike Mr Cameron.
On Friday, David Cameron’s MPs ruined the chances of a Private Member’s Bill on debt relief banning “vulture funds” passing.
In 2005, 15 EU countries committed to spend 0.51% of GNI on international development by 2010. Britain is among the majority of countries to have met the target.
On the 20th anniversary of Nelson Mandela’s release from prison, David Cameron is under pressure to apologise for a visit he made to apartheid South Africa.
Just two days since the “Robin Hood” tax launched and already 23,000 people have voted in favour on the campaign’s online poll. A deal could be reached in June.
The Global Poverty Promise campaign today asks people to support a new law that would commit the UK to spend 0.7% of national income on development assistance.
Following The Times’s coverage of the International Policy Network’s allegations against DfID’s funding of the TUC they once again fuel the aid sceptics’ fire.
NGOs have responded to David Cameron’s plans to “join up” the International Development and Defence budgets with dismay.
A slew of recent articles seek to undermine the important and justifiable role for the TUC in delivering development policy. Left Foot Forward refutes the claims.
Last week Andrew Mitchell was interviewed in The Guardian outlining the Tories’ priorities on international development. Here we analyse some of their claims.