From campaigning for debt cancellation to challenging the notion that low-income countries need extractive-led industries to develop, Jubilee Australia’s work has always been deeply rooted in the need to create more sustainable economies.
Further shining a light on the urgency to do so are the interconnected crises of the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic and the escalating climate and environmental emergency. Low-income countries should not have to:
- battle the legacy of pollution caused by extractive industry projects while foreign companies reap the profits that they bank overseas,
- spend more money on debt down payments than on providing health care services for their people, or
- borrow money to address the climate crisis – a crisis which they had little part in creating in the first place.
Instead of debt-fuelled economies relying on extractive development paths, we advocate for sustainable economies that foster healthy, safe and equitable communities ready to rise to future challenges. Our comprehensive research shows that this is possible.
LATEST NEWS
Australia’s Pacific financing plan not fit for purpose
Categories:
Latest News,
Aid and development,
Sustainable economies
Release Date: 28 Nov 2022
Storm brewing over Pacific as climate and debt crises collide
Categories:
Climate Justice,
Changing PNG’s development path,
Sustainable economies,
Drop the debt
Release Date: 04 Oct 2022
Pacific Islands demand debt solutions from creditors
Categories:
Latest News,
Sustainable economies,
Drop the debt
Release Date: 04 Apr 2022
G20 Ignores Cries for Support From World’s Poorest Countries
Categories:
Sustainable economies,
Drop the debt
Release Date: 15 Oct 2020
The World Bank’s Health Response to COVID-19 Pandemic
Categories:
Climate Justice,
Sustainable economies,
Drop the debt
Release Date: 15 Oct 2020
Billions in debt being collected from poor countries hard-hit by COVID-19
Categories:
Sustainable economies,
Drop the debt
Release Date: 22 Jul 2020
Bougainville's historic referendum
Categories:
Growing Bougainville’s future,
Sustainable economies
Release Date: 11 Dec 2019