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Articles by Ucizi Ngulube
Why the world’s financial system matters for the climate
As governments, civil society, lawmakers and international financial institutions gather in Thailand for the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and World Bank Annual Meetings this week, they are convening against a backdrop of escalating extreme weather events around the world that makes the question of securing sufficient climate finance to fund solutions impossible to ignore.
Squeezed by debts and disasters, the Global South needs reparations, not more loans
A s Thailand tallies the wreckage of catastrophic floods, the architects of global finance are convening in its capital. Finance ministers, central bankers and delegates have arrived for the Annual Meetings of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank Group this week.
Global South deserves better
A circular display bearing the logo of the IMF-World Bank Group Annual Meetings 2026 in Bangkok on Friday. Chanakarn LAOSARAKHAM / AFP As Thailand counts the cost of devastating floods, the world's most powerful financial institutions are gathering in the capital. Finance ministers, central bankers and delegates have arrived for the Annual Meetings of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and World Bank that will run from today until Sunday.
Squeezed by debt and disasters, the Global South needs reparations, not more loans
As Thailand counts the cost of devastating floods, the world’s most powerful financial institutions are gathering in the capital. Finance ministers, central bankers, and delegates have arrived for the Annual Meetings of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and World Bank.
INC-5: Why the UN Tax Convention matters for climate justice
The negotiations that could reshape climate finance for generations. Africa is paying twice for the climate crisis: first through devastating floods, prolonged droughts and rising food prices and then through a global tax system that allows many of the world’s wealthiest individuals and largest multinational corporations to exploit loopholes that reduce their tax obligations, despite their disproportionate contribution to climate change.
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