There must be cross-party commitment to passing the 0.7% international aid bill
Today is an opportunity to help deliver (possibly the only) promise that was in all three Parties’ manifestos
Today is an opportunity to help deliver (possibly the only) promise that was in all three Parties’ manifestos
Katie Stanton reports on a Save the Children discussion on international development and overseas aid.
The government once again failed to introduce legislation committing the UK to spending 0.7 per cent of GNI on international development in the Queen’s Speech today.
If we are to prevent the entirely avoidable Sahel famine crisis from killing thousands of people and once again staining our planet we must act. Now.
Reversing the slide in support for international aid is critical to commitments being met; everyone engaged in the sector can play a part in making that happen.
David Taylor argues that the lack of help for India’s growing health service is a shame, but sadly typical of the conservative attitude to aid
David Taylor calls on the government to save the Global Fund, which funds the fight against AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria worldwide
David Taylor, chair of the Labour Campaign for International Development, reveals the Tories’ plan to count debt relief as real aid, arguing it’s no help at all.
Marta Foresti, of the Overseas Development Institute, argues that making overseas aid conditional on government practice is counterproductive and harmful.
David Taylor writes about the cut to international development that was included in the autumn statement