The Essence Of Africa's Crisis Is Fundamentally

My Concern Is Not That There Are Too Many Sweatshops, But That There Are Too Few.

Every Morning Our Newspapers Could Read, 'more Than 20,000 People Perished Yesterday Of Extreme Poverty.' How? The Poor Die In Hospital Wards That Lack Drugs, In Villages That Lack Antimalarial Bed Nets, In Houses That Lack Safe Drinking Water. They Die Namelessly, Without Public Comment. Sadly, Sad Stories Rarely Get Written.

There's A Lot Of Strength In The U.s., But There's A Lot Of Froth Also. The Froth Will Blow Off. We're Going To Have To Face Up To Some Realities That We're Not Fully Facing Up To Right Now.

In My View, There Is An Urgent Need To Communicate With The Public And Help To Explain Where There Is Consensus, And Where Are There Doubts About The Issues Of Sustainable Development.

In Asia, A Lot Of Successful Economies That Had Been Living On Their Own Saving, Decided To Open Up Their Financial Markets To International Capital In The Early 1990s. So Here Were Countries Doing Quite Well, But They Decided To Borrow A Bit More And Do Even Better.