Brazilian president Lula’s proposals have the backing of the World Bank. Now we need action
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Larry Elliott argues that the G20 are showing signs of committing to tackling extreme poverty in the years ahead, arguing that poverty reduction is going to require both public and private sector investment, with the former crowding in the latter.
However, without a concerted effort to improve infrastructure and improve public finances in developing economies and go some way to getting closer to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by 2030. At present, we're going to fall well short in relation to both extreme poverty and zero hunger.