Webinar

Despite the steep rise in privately-held public debts, the debt relief offered by the G20 and rich countries–the Debt Service Suspension Initiative and the Common Framework– lacked binding commitment to include these in the initiative. As lenders and as borrowers, the private sector plays an integral part in the current debt architecture. What does this mean to debt justice campaigners pursuing system-changing solutions and deep, wide debt cancellation? Do they generate illegitimate debts? What steps do we need to take?

En el marco de las Jornadas Globales de Acción por la Anulación de la Deuda, invitamos a difundir y a participar - 

Jornada internacional de debate sobre la deuda pública y los derechos en América Latina y el Caribe

En el marco de las Jornadas Globales de Acción por la Anulación de la Deuda, invitamos a difundir y a participar - 

Jornada internacional de debate sobre la deuda pública y los derechos en América Latina y el Caribe

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Wednesday, October 27, 2021

20:30 Nairobi, 23:00 Delhi, 18.30 London

On the eve of COP26 join us to hear from climate and debt activists from around the world on why we must Cancel the debt for climate justice.

The results of the G20 initiatives to relieve the debt of the Global South, which has been hard hit economically by the pandemic, are sobering. Many eligible countries are reluctant to enter into negotiations. They fear that debt relief will cut off their long-term access to private capital markets and cause them to lose the confidence of private investors. These concerns have been reinforced by creditors, especially from the private sector. And the G20?