Good intentions plus more money means good outcomes. That is not necessarily true, especially when you are dealing with the multilateral institutions.
Jeff Fortenberry: “Good intentions plus more money means good outcomes. That is not necessarily true, especially when you are dealing with…”
Editor's note · Context
Fortenberry critiques the assumption that increased funding guarantees positive results.
Share
More from Jeff Fortenberry
China's development strategy, frankly, is this: It is predatory lending, it is resource extraction, and it is payment to authoritarian regimes.
But the heart of the matter that came out of that meeting of not being properly informed about the hold was, what are the metrics that we are using here to determine whether or not we are being successful?
I think it has been a very important discussion about a wide-ranging breadth of things.
The Women's Health Protection Act has a powerfully good name, but the name masks its intention. This bill would make America the most pro-abortion Nation on Earth. It in no way advances the principles of inclusion and equity routinely…





