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Category Archives: Posts
Criticism of UK aid: it’s time for aid advocates to make a choice — Phil Vernon’s blog
Recent articles in British newspapers The Times and the Mail question whether the British Government is able to spend over £12 bn per year on overseas development aid. This in a context of large government cuts in other expenditure, while … Continue reading
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Bye Joyce, welcome Michael
A little belated welcome, but hello Lord Bates as Minister of State at DFID, speaking to the House of Lords. He replaces he Rt Hon Baroness Anelay of St Johns DBE, who will continue in her role as a Minister … Continue reading
The flaws in the Anti-Corruption Agenda and how to change it
The flaws in the Anti-Corruption Agenda and how to change it In May 2016, the UK hosted the Anti-Corruption Summit in London, bring leaders from developed and developing nations as well as practitioners and interest groups. World leaders and academic … Continue reading
Posted in Economic Thought, Ha-Joon Chang, International Development, Posts
Tagged 2016 anti-corruption summit, anti-corruption, anti-corruption summit, Corruption, David Cameron, economics, institutional economics, institutional political economy, institutions, neoclassical, neoliberal, neoliberalism, new institutional economics, property rights, rent-seeking, Washington Consensus
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It’s right to question aid, but better to focus on effectiveness, rather than the 0.7%
Originally posted on Phil Vernon's blog:
A version of this post is on Huffington Post. In the UK, a parliamentary debate can be initiated by popular petition. On 13th June, Parliament will debate the proposition that the government’s approach…
Links for Thought 12
1) The Real Hamilton: What’s Not to Love? A Bloomberg article that talks about Alexander Hamilton, one of the very early US Treasury Secretaries, and how his ideas to grow the US economy then wouldn’t be accepted by the mainstream … Continue reading
Posted in Economic Thought, Ha-Joon Chang, International Development, Least Developed Countries, Overseas Development Institute, Posts, Poverty Reduction, SDGs, sustainable development goals
Tagged AIIB, anti-corruption, anti-corruption summit, Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank, BRICS, CAR, Central African Republic, Conflict, Corruption, Development Bank, Development Finance, EBRD, European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, Ha-Joon Chang, IDS, Institute for Development Studies, institutions, International Development, Joseph Stiglitz, Mushtaq Khan, Ngaire Woods, ODA, ODI, Official Development Assistance, offshore finance, Overseas Development Institute, SDGs, sustainable development goals
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The NSS 2015 & the SDSR 2015: The “Development” parts Part 3
Other developed-related points include the UK partnering with China for global economic movements and the development of Africa (paragraphs 5.74 and 5.75), an EU-led trade agreement to improve India’s economy. This again may be welcomed by many, but also reeks … Continue reading
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