Resources

This edition of the China Global Newsletter examines rhetorical and policy changes that have influenced Chinese overseas investment in recent years.

This edition of the China Global Newsletter explores the AIIB’s portfolio after nearly a decade in operation, its efforts to manage project-related risks, and the changes civil society groups are calling for to ensure accountability for project-related harms.

Despite numerous commitments to end the flows of finance from the publicly funded Multilateral Development Banks (MDBs) to coal power projects in recent years, some MDB funds are still supporting coal.

Bank Pembangunan Asia (ADB) berkomitmen pada pembiayaan iklim, namun investigasi menunjukkan pinjaman 600 juta dolar AS dari ADB untuk ‘energi bersih’ di Indonesia juga dapat mendanai rencana energi nasional Indonesia, yang mencakup pembangunan puluhan pembangkit listrik tenaga batubara.

The Asian Development Bank has pledged to become a leader in climate finance, but an investigation reveals that a $600 million ADB loan meant to “promote the use of clean energy” in Indonesia is bankrolling Indonesia’s national energy plan, which contains dozens of planned coal plants.

This guide was written to inform the creation of new IAMs and provide insights for future IAM reviews, spark discussions with IAMs, institutions, management, Boards, and governments about how complaint processes can be more effective, equitable and accessible, and more.

In a new essay, our Natalie Bugalski and David Pred describe what it takes—the enormous tenacity, solidarity, courage, and skill required—for communities and their civil society partners to seek recourse through the dispute resolution processes of development bank accountability mechanisms.

International Finance Corporation (IFC), anggota Grup Bank Dunia, telah berkomitmen untuk tidak lagi mendanai proyek-proyek yang berhubungan dengan batubara.

The World Bank’s International Finance Corporation (IFC) has committed to no longer fund coal-related projects. However, an investigation by Inclusive Development International, Recourse and Trend Asia shows how the IFC continues to indirectly back some of Asia’s largest coal developers.