280 civil society organisations and academics call on the G20 to agree fair channeling of Special Drawing Rights to countries who are in greater need.

Urgent action is needed to ensure 2021 marks the end of international public finance to fossil fuels. This would free up significant support for clean energy and a just and equitable transition worldwide.

Join Eurodad and partners at the World Bank Group - International Monetary Fund Annual Meetings this October

This series of infograms and charts highlight the increasing impact of debt and the Covid-19 pandemic in the global south.

Click to enlarge

Eurodad joins Counter Balance and other CSOs to call on the European Investment Bank to use the ESSF review to truly make the EIB  responsible lender.

Eurodad's response outlines recommendations on the need to reflect climate risks, climate impacts and vulnerabilities.

Following last month’s tax agreement by the G7, the OECD-led Inclusive Framework has published a statement on the proposals for new global tax rules. 

Today, a new international tax scandal known as LuxLetters was revealed by Le Monde, Die Süddeutsche Zeitung, El Mundo, Woxx and Investigative Reporting Project, in cooperation with Tax Justice Network and The Signals Network. 

This joint advocacy letter urges the European Investment Bank to ensure a meaningful public consultation. 

On June 18, the European Investment Bank's board of governors are convening. Together with 24 other Civil Society Organisations, we are asking the bank to reform. By following the six steps outlined in our open letter, Finance Ministers can transform EIB into a public bank that works for everyone. 

A summary of key issues emerging from recent high-level event on SDR recycling mechanisms, funds, and vehicles.

This is a guest blog written by Bhumika Muchhala (Senior Policy Researcher on Global Economic Governance, Third World Network), and Christopher Hope (Policy Officer, Bretton Woods Project).

62 civil society organisations and global networks across the world have published an open letter expressing their concerns about the design, consultation process and establishment of the ‘inadequate’ OECD Debt Transparency Initiative (DTI).