Latest posts

A full list of STWR’s publications as well as related news, articles and blogs can be found below.

16850330325 cc2c8989d7 c

Prepare now for the next financial crisis

Article / 25th July 2017

The Asian financial crisis started 20 years ago and the global financial crisis and recession 9 years back. When a new global financial crisis strikes, the developing countries will be more damaged than in the last crisis as they have become less resilient and more vulnerable. They thus need to prepare from being overwhelmed.

16850330325 cc2c8989d7 c

WHO estimates cost of reaching global health targets by 2030

Report / 21st July 2017

The SDG Health Price Tag, published in The Lancet Global Health, estimates the costs and benefits of progressively expanding health services in order to reach 16 Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) health targets in 67 low- and middle-income countries that account for 75% of the world’s population.

16850330325 cc2c8989d7 c

Global spotlight report warns against risks of public-private partnerships

Report / 21st July 2017

Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs), usually portrayed as a useful tool towards sustainable development, actually “involve disproportionate risks and costs for people and the public purse”, claims a global coalition of civil society organizations and trade unions in the Spotlight Report 2017 launched earlier this week.

16850330325 cc2c8989d7 c

Inequality is not inevitable, it’s a policy choice. For proof, look at Namibia

Article / 20th July 2017

Don’t despair that the huge gaps between rich and poor cannot ever be bridged. As Oxfam’s new ‘Commitment to Reducing Inequality’ index shows, government policies really can help to shape more – or less – equal societies and economies. By Max Lawson.

16850330325 cc2c8989d7 c

A world in trouble: drought, war, food, flight

Article / 19th July 2017

Climate change is becoming a permanent reality affecting food supplies in many parts of the world, escalating a new international food crisis in 19 countries. As the trend of increasing migratory flows worsens, there is no escape from the need for a rapid reduction in carbon emissions, writes Paul Rogers for openDemocracy.

Previous Next
We use cookies in order to give you the best possible experience on our website. By continuing to use this site, you agree to our use of cookies.
Accept
Reject
Privacy Policy