economic assistance

The author shares what he has learned about global poverty through visits to more than one hundred countries, and presents his plan for ending extreme poverty around the world by the year 2025.

A collection of articles that presents information on the conditions that exist in Russia, Eastern Europe, and the former Soviet Union several years since the end of the Cold War.

Describes the various organizations that provide aid to African countries and help to promote economic development and trade.

Argues that international aid sent to developing African nations has not helped and contends that the money has led to corrupt governments and dependent citizens.

Examines why, after fifty years and more than $2.3 trillion in aid from the West, global poverty is still a prevalent problem and offers practical suggestions for solving the problem and developing effective means for dealing with poverty.

The author shares what he has learned about global poverty through visits to more than one hundred countries, and presents his plan for ending extreme poverty around the world by the year 2025.

Traces the history of the World Bank discussing those who wielded power within the institution and the policies and projects they created and argues that these practices are responsible for much of the poverty, starvation, and corrupt political regimes in many underdeveloped nations.