Corruption and private, state-backed debts in Mozambique: What can external actors do?

Home
Projects

David Aled Williams

Principal Adviser (U4) and Senior Researcher (CMI)

What are the main implications for the effectiveness of anti-corruption policies and practices of recent evidence regarding corruption and private, state-backed debts in Mozambique? This project will develop a U4 Issue Paper asking what external actors - including partners in official development cooperation, financial sector regulatory and investigatory authorities, private financial and lending institutions, multilateral financing institutions, and civil society organizations – can do both to alleviate the problems the Mozambican cases appear to create and to try to prevent their recurrence.

This project is part of a broader SDC Framework Contract with U4-CMI.

Corruption and private, state-backed debts in Mozambique: What can external actors do?

Jan Isaksen

David Aled Williams

See also:

The Morality of Schooling: Women's Education as an Arena for Social Tension in Cabo Delgado

Gender and asset recovery: Developing a gender-sensitive framework for asset recovery technical assistance programmes. A case study of Mozambique

Maritime China, sea temples, and contested heritage in the Indian Ocean

Young Africans could disrupt authoritarian states but they don’t – here’s why

Migration drivers across time and space: selected examples

Crushing Hamas? Origins and Expansion of the Islamic Resistance Movement in Lebanon

Externally Driven Border Control in West Africa: Local Impact and Broader Ramifications

Anti-corruption measures in the context of oil. Evading the ‘resource curse’ in Uganda