
African countries aren’t borrowing too much: they’re paying too much for debt
The problem is not that African countries are borrowing too much, but rather they are paying too much interest.
The problem is not that African countries are borrowing too much, but rather they are paying too much interest.
This is reposted from the website for the Unist’ot’en Camp website. See the original here.
Updated February 16, 2020:
For the Week of Action, January 7-12, 2020, you answered the call for solidarity with the Wet’suwet’en nation. You organized rallies, marches, and rolling blockades. You put pressure on the government and industry. You raised funds, called your representatives, and disrupted “business as usual” all over the continent and the globe!
All of our supporters helped us achieve the major victory of evicting Coastal GasLink from our unceded lands. In the face of increasing RCMP threats of violence and intimidation, we asked you to KEEP GOING, and you showed up.
The consequences of earthquakes in Oaxaca in 2017 demonstrate the marginalization of Zapotec architectural practices.
PM Erdogan is pushing more military and diplomatic forays by Turkey into the Horn of Africa and Libya.
American Historical Association resolution would see university faculty, staff and administrators sever ties and forgo future contracts with ICE.
Ten percent of Americans now live in counties with District Attorneys who are considered progressive.
Copyright Toward Freedom 2019