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Committee for the Abolition of Third World Debt

CADTM

Upcoming events

23-05 | Rabat, Maroc

Séminaire international sur la dette publique

1-06 | Chamada internacional

Povos Unidos Contra a Troika : Manifestação (...)

1er-06 | Appel international

Manifestation internationale le 1er Juin : (...)

1ro-06 | llamada internacional

Pueblos Unidos contra la Troika : 1 de junio (...)

1-06 | International Call

International Protest on the 1st of June

3-06 | Beez, Belgique

Printemps des femmes 2013

3-06 => 5-06 | Prague, Czech Republic

Eurodad-Glopolis International Conference (...)

7-06 => 8-06 | Athènes, Grèce

7-06 => 8-06 | Athens, Greece

28-06 => 30-06 | La Marlagne (Namur), Belgium

3rd CADTM Europe Summer University

28-06 => 30-06 | La Marlagne (Namur), Bélgica

3ª Universidade de Verão do CADTM Europa

28-06 => 30-06 | La Marlagne (Namur), Bélgica

3 ra Universidad de Verano del CADTM Europa

28-06 => 30-06 | La Marlagne (Namur), Belgique

3e Université d’été du CADTM EUROPE

Magazine "Others Voices of the Planet"

Network Members

Debt

Third World Debt?

The Debt in figures

CADTM

Political Charter

Technical charter

Asia

Chad

Cuba

Democratic Republic of Congo

Dette dans l’histoire

Historique relations Nord/Sud

Iraq

Mali

movimientos sociales

North Africa and the Middle East

Peru

Togo

United States of America (USA)

France

Promising developments for a citizens’ debt audit in France

by Damien Millet

16 March 2012

Third world countries have been facing a debt crisis and its consequences since the 1980s. The IMF and its creditors have imposed structural adjustment programmes on them, maintaining these economies in a state of subjection and causing social destruction, while opening up the floodgates of profit for multinational corporations that shamelessly increase their market share at the expense of local businesses. This logic continued until the middle of the first decade of this century. Then in (...)
Free Market Corruption, Neo-liberal Pretexts

"poor People Can’t Be Engineers"

by Toni Solo

25 February 2004

Newsweek recently ran an article on money laundering in Latin America. It identified Nicaragua's ex-President Arnoldo Aleman as one of a super-corrupt elite along with Mexico's Carlos Salinas and Guatemala's Alfonso Portillo. But, these individuals barely reach the ankles of their United States and European counterparts. Corruption has a history, context and consequences the self-censoring corporate media seldom connect.

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