About the event
It's been a turbulent year for U.K. aid. Since the much-celebrated Department for International Development closed its doors just over a year ago, U.K. aid spending has faced shock cuts, reports of experts abandoning the civil service in droves, and endless news of programs forced to close. Chancellor Rishi Sunak says the aid budget is “scheduled” to return to 0.7% of the gross national income in 2024-25, but some worry there's more bad news to come before then — if it happens at all.
Is this the end of the United Kingdom as a development leader? Join U.K. correspondent William Worley in conversation with Ranil Dissanayake, policy fellow at the Center for Global Development, and Romilly Greenhill, U.K. director at ONE Campaign, to discuss what the future could hold for U.K. aid.
Is this the end of the United Kingdom as a development leader? Join U.K. correspondent William Worley in conversation with Ranil Dissanayake, policy fellow at the Center for Global Development, and Romilly Greenhill, U.K. director at ONE Campaign, to discuss what the future could hold for U.K. aid.
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