Europe Solidaire Sans Frontières
, by HUSSEIN Marwa
The coming government will face a complicated economic situation that can not be solved without political vision.
Two and half years after the energy of Egypt’s revolution, economic challenges have only grown bigger. The economy has paid a heavy price for the political instability and (…)
, by HANIEH Adam
International banks and financial institutions receive about US$3 billion a year in debt service (and have done so continuously for the last decade), much of this for so-called “odious” debt garnered under Mubarak.
Teetering on the brink of debt default, the eurozone economies have once again (…)
Egypt is teetering on the edge of an economic crisis. Cast adrift in a deepening political quagmire over the past fourteen months, the economy has now reached a critical juncture, as the country faces the pressing challenge of financing a large budget deficit as rapidly dwindling foreign (…)
, by Popular Campaign to Drop Egypt’s Debt
Amidst a general atmosphere of an extreme lack of transparency it has come to our knowledge that Egypt had sealed agreements with three European countries pertaining to the implementation of debt swap programs, and is currently negotiating with two further countries. The countries in question (…)
, by HANIEH Adam
Although press coverage of events in Egypt may have dropped off the front pages, discussion of the post-Mubarak period continues to dominate the financial news. Over the past few weeks, the economic direction of the interim Egyptian government has been the object of intense debate in the World (…)
, par DEARDEN Nick
The debts of Egypt and Tunisia must be cancelled if the people on the streets are to take control of their economy and hold Western countries to account.
In the best tradition of dictators, Hosni Mubarak pillaged Egypt’s economy, and leaves office with as much as $70 billion in his family’s (…)
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