PUBLIC DEVELOPMENT BANKS MUST DELIVER ON THE WORLD WE WANT - Forus International
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NOVEMBER 2020
PUBLIC LETTER
PUBLIC DEVELOPMENT BANKS MUST
DELIVER ON THE WORLD WE WANT
The 10-12 November Finance in Common Summit brings together 450 public development banks which control the flow
of more than USD 2 trillion in public money annually. On this occasion the undersigned organizations call on public
development banks to stop funding harmful projects and protect people and the planet by putting democracy, justice,
equity, human rights and sustainability at the heart of their operations.
As the world faces the deepest global health, social past. They must seize the opportunity of the Finance in
and economic crises in a century, intertwined with Common Summit to initiate a deep and rapid shift in the
the growing destruction of biodiversity, the way they operate and place democracy, inclusiveness,
worsening impacts of the climate crisis, increasing equality, solidarity, and the common good at the core of
and intersecting inequalities and threats to their actions. Public money should only be spent in a way
fundamental rights, we, the undersigned civil society that promotes the wellbeing of people and the planet;
organizations, call on Public Development Banks not a single penny spent should contribute in any way to
(PDBs)1 to devote their considerable financial the violation of human rights, of economic, social and
resources and influence towards building a just, cultural rights, or of Indigenous peoples rights, nor
equitable, inclusive and sustainable future for all. should it allow for the destruction of nature, fuel the
climate crisis or deepen climate injustice by supporting
The Covid-19 pandemic is only the latest example of the the industries most responsible for it.
multifaceted crises our societies are confronted with.
They must be addressed at the roots. The pandemic is Through strong participatory mechanisms with
likely to push an additional 150 million people into meaningful participation of civil society at all stages from
extreme poverty by 2021 and dramatically increase the the development of policies to the evaluation of their
many vulnerabilities faced by billions of people. Women impacts, PDBs can create concrete avenues to ensure
and girls, as well as those experiencing the cumulative the respect of human rights and promotion of
impacts of various vulnerabilities, will be most affected. community-led development. Their direct and indirect
And the worsening climate crisis and accelerating decline operations should promote resilience-building and the
in biodiversity, if unabated, will further intensify poverty development of essential and good quality public
and other vulnerabilities by 2030. Whatever the duration services, support efforts to address corruption and tax
of the pandemic, the challenges the world is facing avoidance, and adhere to the principle of “do no harm” so
require global answers to be adapted to local situations. that their financing does not undermine climate and
environmental objectives, increase the burden of debt, or
This statement aims to highlight the important and expand inequalities. To ensure accountability, the highest
interlinked issues that PDBs must address to provide a standards of transparency must be applied by all PDBs
global response to both present and long-term and all their intermediaries.
challenges. PDBs should not repeat the errors of the
1The undersigned organisations refer to PDBs in this statement with the understanding that they include, but are not limited to, financial institutions
such as multilateral and bilateral development banks, national development banks and export credit agencies.The current context is dire. Rapid response as well as • Adhere to the highest standards of transparency,
longer-term countercyclical actions from PDBs are provide public access to data, and engage in
needed to mitigate the impacts of the Covid-19 crisis, meaningful public consultation where their policy
especially for the most vulnerable and marginalized and decision-making processes are concerned.
people. These efforts must be supported by countries Their governance structures must include civil
providing the right mandate, policies and measures and society representatives in order to enable greater
the necessary resources to public financial institutions. levels of public oversight over, and increased
accountability for the use of public development
We, the undersigned civil society organisations, finance;
believe that achieving the Sustainable Development
Goals, limiting global warming to 1.5°C by fully
• Develop and improve transparency, monitoring,
oversight, grievance and accountability
implementing the Paris Agreement, and protecting mechanisms to actively prevent PDB investments
nature should be the key drivers of action over the from undermining human rights. All PDBs must set
coming decade. We call on PDBs to immediately and up complaints mechanisms for affected or
rapidly transform their policies and financing models potentially affected communities and rights
by adopting and urgently implementing defenders in order to remedy or avoid any harm;
commitments to increase financing for just, equitable
and sustainable development; promoting and • Analyze the distributional impact of their
guaranteeing human rights for all, not leaving behind programmes to make sure that they do not
the most vulnerable and marginalized communities; aggravate or cause economic and social
and ensuring that all finance flows contribute to the inequalities;
development of low carbon and resilient societies, • Prioritize the scaling up of support for the public
aligned with 1.5°C trajectories. Our demands are sector especially in the area of social protection,
outlined in detail below. health care, water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH)
and education. Such support should not be through
RETHINKING DEVELOPMENT FINANCE AND privatization or public-private partnerships (PPPs);
RESPONDING TO COVID-19 TO ACHIEVE rather PDBs should devote more means to the
strengthening of national revenue authorities in
THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS
developing countries including by promoting fair,
transparent and progressive taxation;
1) Increase and restructure financing for
development • Adhere to recognized development effectiveness
principles for all initiatives, including blended
PDBs must drive a rapid transition to a model of
finance, in which PDBs are involved. A binding
development that builds resilient societies, responds to
framework with robust transparency and
communities’ needs and protects ecosystems. They must
accountability systems must be established within
ensure that all their investments are consistent with
PDBs to monitor the expenditure of blended
these aims, including by earmarking a substantive
finance and ensure that it delivers maximum value
amount to funding social protection systems, robust
for the public interest, has a proven development
public health systems and to ensuring the right to food,
impact and is coherent with the objectives of the
water and sanitation, education, housing and access to
2030 Agenda and the Paris Agreement, while
essential public services for all. This requires a change of
respecting fundamental rights;
course in most institutions. It means a stronger
development mandate, followed by policies and • Align finance provided with individual country
monitoring mechanisms that ensure that the public priorities which have been subject to extensive
interest takes precedence over generating financial public consultation;
returns and serving private interests. • Play a lead role in ensuring that civil society
Therefore, PDBs must: organisations have access to adequate,
predictable, diversified and sustainable financing,
2recognizing their important role as development SDGs. While developed countries are benefiting
actors in their own right; from increased financial means made available for
• Promote and participate in a permanent example through the decisions of central banks,
developing countries lack fiscal space to take
multilateral framework under UN auspices to
similar measures and need significantly increased
support systematic, timely and fair restructuring
support;
of sovereign debt, in a process convening all
creditors (including development banks); • Provide finance through the most concessional
• Implement strong tax policies that call for an end measures possible, to prevent loans from further
aggravating unsustainable debt levels in the near
to cooperation with and financing of corporations
future;
and financing institutions engaged in tax avoidance
and which are not being transparent on their • Do not promote austerity measures that will end
operations, by publishing country by country up exacerbating the current crisis and jeopardizing
reporting for corporations which receive public future generations;
funding, and public declaration of their beneficial
owners. PDBs must stop financing companies or
• Provide debt relief for these countries where there
is outstanding and unpayable debt, while ensuring
intermediaries based in jurisdictions with limited that any new lending is highly concessional;
transparency or low effective tax rates;
• Commit to supporting and investing in the social
• Support and, when their mandate allows,
participate in a post-Covid-19 debt relief and
and solidarity economy, which has significant sustainability initiative under UN auspices to bring
economic and job creation potential, especially at developing country debt down to sustainable
local or regional level (SMEs, health mutualities and levels. Such an initiative must consider countries’
cooperatives in all sectors) but is often constrained long-term financing needs to pursue the goals of
by the absence of adequate public or private the Paris Agreement and SDGs, as well as human
funding. rights and gender equality commitments, and
consider specific country financing needs to
2) Increase financing and strongly support a post- comply with the Paris Agreement.
Covid-19 debt relief and financial sustainability
initiative
ADOPTING RIGHTS-BASED APPROACHES
Funding the SDGs and climate action were major
challenges for developing countries even before 1) Center communities and human rights in all
Covid-19. The pandemic has negatively impacted future development models
domestic resources and countries’ capacities to meet
Sustainable development cannot be achieved without
basic needs of their population and to tackle the climate
respect for human rights. Public development banks, as
crisis. A new debt crisis is looming, with 44% of low-
state-owned institutions, have the obligation to respect
income countries in or at risk of debt distress even
and protect human rights in their policies and operations.
before the pandemic. Covid-19 has exacerbated levels
The principles of human rights-based and community-
of debt everywhere and particularly in the Global South,
led development must be prioritized in post-Covid-19
with countries taking on new lending to mitigate the
recovery plans as well as in all other projects. In this
effects of the pandemic even as public debt repayment
regard, PDBs should commit to:
obligations already prevent them from financing climate
action. To avoid catastrophe both within low-income • Fundamentally shift how development is conceived
countries and globally, a major influx in public financing is and implemented so that human rights and local
required as part of Covid-19 recovery measures and to communities are at the center. Ensure full and free
build resilience against future shocks. Therefore, it is participation and respect the right to free, prior
crucial that PDBs: and informed consent for Indigenous peoples and
• Scale-up finance to support developing countries
local communities in all activities and projects;
to tackle the climate crisis and to achieve the
3• Develop innovative approaches to address the communities and are updated iteratively based on
closing space, risks and challenges for changing conditions.
communities, human rights defenders and civil
society to meaningfully participate in decisions 2) Respect the rights of Indigenous Peoples and
that impact their lives, livelihoods, environment include them in decisions
and resources. Zero tolerance policies against
The Covid-19 pandemic has deeply affected many
threats and reprisals by PDBs and their clients
Indigenous nations and communities, causing an
should be a basic requirement;
immediate threat to their existence and survival, as well
• Work with local communities, social movements as exacerbating the existing inequalities and human
and human rights defenders to identify rights abuses that Indigenous peoples confront daily. It is
investments that are aligned with international crucial that PDBs respect Indigenous peoples as
human rights standards, climate protection, and distinctive political and social entities. In so doing, their
SDGs, and reorient investments towards projects self-determination rights and collective land rights
that respect these standards, while ensuring that should be respected, as well as their rights to their
the priorities and needs of vulnerable and cultural heritage, a healthy environment, sustainable
marginalized people are met; development models, free, prior, and informed consent,
• Recognize the responsibility of PDBs and their and the right to participate in the development and
clients and investors to respect and promote implementation of policies and programs aimed to
human rights, as set out in the UN Guiding protect them and to build sustainable, resilient and
Principles on Business and Human Rights. This equitable post-Covid solutions. To this end, PDBs must:
includes clearly articulating how PDBs will promote
and implement a human rights-based approach
• Work with representatives of Indigenous councils
and governments, as well as grassroots Indigenous
towards their stakeholders, clients and leaders, who are legitimately elected by the
counterparts; communities they represent, to implement
• Strengthen social and environmental requirements culturally and territorially appropriate development
through inclusion of human rights standards projects that include satisfying Indigenous peoples’
enshrined in international conventions. Safeguards self-identified development needs;
should ensure that activities financed directly or
indirectly by PDBs respect human rights, do not
• Respect the special relationship that Indigenous
peoples have with their collectively held land when
contribute to human rights abuses, and contribute considering funding any project. Indigenous
to equitable, inclusive development that primarily peoples are the best stewards of the environment,
benefits those most in need; ecosystems and biodiversity through protecting
• Require private sector clients or partners to their own lands, especially when they exercise full
respect and fully implement international human legal collective ownership of such lands. Therefore,
rights laws and high environmental standards, PDBs must not support or fund projects that
including as a requirement for access to blended would convert Indigenous peoples’ collective
finance; property rights to individual ownership or projects
• Develop common guidance for PDBs on ex ante
which expropriate the lands of indigenous
communities. Furthermore, PDBs must respect and
human rights due diligence and participatory
include Indigenous knowledge and practices as it
impact assessments in project investments and in
pertains to conservation, sustainable development,
support for economic reform policies or programs.
and climate resistance and resilience;
This includes identification of contextual and
specific risks, prevention and mitigation strategies, • Include Indigenous peoples within the framework
and remedy in line with international human rights of their consultation protocols aimed at obtaining
norms. Ensure that these assessments are free, prior and informed consent and follow the
developed in close consultation with affected consultation protocols of indigenous communities
when and where they have been established. Given
4that consultation processes cannot and should not management, local service provision, supply chains – are
be realized in person during the pandemic, PDBs chronically underfunded. The Covid-19 pandemic has
must respect this reality and allow for longer exacerbated these trends and is further putting the
consultation periods through different mediums, health, safety, and well-being of women and girls at risk.
respecting the communication preferences of PDBs should:
communities;
• Ensure that at least 85% of the entirety of their
• Recognizing the potential further harm to funding, in terms of volume, integrates gender as a
Indigenous peoples in isolation or in recent contact significant objective by 2025, of which at least
within the context of the pandemic, no direct or 20% dedicated to projects with gender equality as
indirect contact should be made with these their main objective. Equally, PDBs should ensure
peoples under any circumstances. This includes that they do not fund any gender-ignorant policies
development projects and initiatives or mitigation or programmes;
efforts that would generate unwanted contact;
• Increase funding towards gender-responsive public
• Adopt a zero-tolerance policy regarding threats, services and sectors that improve the wellbeing
attacks and human rights violations against human and livelihoods of women and girls and reduce
rights defenders including Indigenous defenders their burden of unpaid care work, recognizing that
within the scope of intervention, whether direct or women and girls are often the first to be
indirect, of the financed projects; disadvantaged when services are privatized or fees
• Protect Indigenous land and environmental are charged for access to basic services;
defenders given the high levels of risk of retaliation • Rule out discrimination of sexual and gender
faced by Indigenous defenders protecting their minorities (SGMs). All PDBs must expand policies
lands, territories and natural resources in order to and staff training to counter discrimination against
protect the environment from deforestation and LGBTQ+ people and ensure they benefit from
poisoning of water and food sources; projects;
• Include safeguard policies and monitoring • Pay special attention to women’s economic justice
mechanisms aiming to ensure the respect for the and rights in the funding of the Covid-19
rights of Indigenous Peoples including reference to recovery. PDBs should support sectors and
the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous activities in which poor people and women make
Peoples and the Escazú Agreement. These policies up a large share of the workforce, such as
should be developed in consultation with civil agriculture, health, textiles, tourism and local
society including Indigenous Peoples and local manufacturing;
communities;
• Promote women’s economic empowerment
• Incorporate respect for the knowledge and through entrepreneurship by investing in training
customs of Indigenous Peoples in any promoted or on income-generating activity, facilitating
supported health policies. women’s access to relevant investments and
promoting support mechanisms and interventions
3) Commit to policies that are gender-responsive with positive impacts on decent work for women;
and rule out discrimination of sexual and gender • Make sure that women have equal access to
minorities financial services, invest in innovative technologies
PDBs should significantly increase funding for women’s aimed at fostering women’s access to financial
rights and gender equality and adopt an intersectional services and design financial services for the
perspective in all their activities. Indeed, programmes estimated 1 billion unbanked women, such as by
that are essential for many women and girls – such as providing guarantees for local financial institutions.
sexual and reproductive health and rights, or those Ensure that all financial institutions remove their
focused on gender equality and empowerment, including existing discriminatory policies and rules and
in sectors such as agriculture, water and forest regulations, ensuring women can access loans and
5funding regardless of their marital, family or legal including advisory services, technical assistance,
status; and tackle the social, cultural, and guarantees, budget support and support through
economic barriers that hinder women’s access to financial intermediaries;
and control over financial resources and other
assets.
• Prioritize supporting sustainable, renewable, and
equitable solutions in power, buildings, and
transportation, including but not limited to just and
ADDRESSING THE CLIMATE AND sustainable forms of renewable energy, energy
BIODIVERSITY CRISES efficiency savings, batteries and storage,
interconnectors, smart-grid technologies, the
1) Ensure that all finance is climate-proof electrification of heat and transport, and accessible
public transit. The ending of financial support to
To this date, PDBs from G20 countries have provided fossil fuels would also free up funding that could
three times more finance for fossil fuels as for clean be redirected towards essential public services
energy each year. The largest recipients of support for that bolster resilience and enable adaptation to
fossil fuels are not the poorest countries, and where climate change;
fossil fuel finance does flow to lower-income countries, it
typically benefits multinational corporations over local • Rapidly scale up investments in universal access to
populations, while all too often violating human and affordable, reliable, clean and sustainable energy by
Indigenous peoples’ rights, and causing displacement and 2030. This finance should prioritize ‘high-impact’
degradation of health and the environment. At the same countries, where access rates to electricity and
time, an increasing number of PDBs, including the clean cooking remain the lowest, as well as the
European Investment Bank, are taking action to exclude mainstreaming of gender-responsive energy
fossil fuels from their financing. More institutions need to access, off-grid and mini-grid renewable energy
make similar commitments focusing on ending financing into energy planning and targeted financing
for coal, oils and gas. approaches;
• Support the implementation of just transition plans
Recognizing that emissions from coal, oil, and gas already developed with affected workers and communities
in production would push the world far beyond 1.5°C of and provide transitional support for impacted
global warming, we call on all PDBs to commit to: workers and community members.
• Increase the share of finance dedicated to climate
action to assist countries in accelerating their 2) Catalyze climate resilient societies
chosen low-carbon development pathways and to Developing countries and vulnerable communities need
adapt to the impacts of climate change, while drastically scaled-up finance for adaptation projects and
ensuring that all remaining funding does not loss and damage. Research shows that the current scale
undermine climate goals; of loss and damage requires “at least USD$50 billion a
• By COP26, develop scientifically robust roadmaps year by 2022, ratcheting up to USD$150 billion by
for full alignment with the ambition of the Paris 2025 and USD$300 billion by 2030”, and losses and
Agreement to limit warming to 1.5°C, and commit damages are expected to get worse. Additionally, due to
to encourage clients and financial intermediaries to mitigation measures being seen as the most profitable,
do the same; not enough climate finance goes towards supporting
• Immediately halt new support for fossil fuels and
adaptation measures. As such, PDBs must:
other electricity generation projects emitting more • Scale up public finance for climate action for
than 100g CO2/kWh and, by the end of 2021, developing countries, while directing at least 50%
phase out all support for fossil fuels already in the of investments towards adaptation to address the
pipeline. This should cover associated facilities global shortfall, focusing in particular on the most
(from upstream to downstream) as well as all vulnerable communities;
financial instruments and forms of support
6• Provide climate finance in the most concessional respecting the fundamental rights of Indigenous
way possible and ideally as grants, not as market- peoples and local communities;
rate loans and other non-concessional
instruments;
• Support capacity building, and influence policy and
regulatory changes both at national and
• Fully incorporate climate risk into PDB policies and multilateral levels to eliminate harmful subsidies
operations; and to adopt improved planning and mitigation
• Ensure that all climate finance is gender- approaches for infrastructure development that
result in the least potential conflict among people,
responsive and that at least 85% of climate
water and wildlife;
adaptation funding also aims to achieve gender
equality (based on OECD markers). At the same • Halt support to industrial agriculture or livestock
time PDBs must significantly ramp up gender- operations which fuel new pandemics, biodiversity
responsive mitigation financing, and invest in loss and climate change, but instead support the
women’s and girls’ education in order to foster transition to more sustainable and resilient
participation and leadership; agricultural practices, such as agroecology, and a
• Provide new and additional finance to address shift to healthier, more plant-based diets;
ongoing losses and damages; • Develop and apply harmonized definitions and
• Commit to common principles for integrating reporting guidelines for biodiversity finance across
PDBs and biodiversity risks and impacts in
project-level and system-level adaptation into
strategic and operational decisions to support a
project appraisal cycles and broader strategies.
transparent and accountable shift of financial flows
and investments, public and private, to nature
3) Adopt stronger and more consistent policies to
positive investments;
slow biodiversity loss and protect sensitive, critical
ecosystems • Include within their climate financing priorities
those Nature-Based Solutions which observe the
Overcoming climate change, preventing biodiversity loss,
highest level of environmental integrity and
and suppressing zoonotic diseases are deeply intertwined
promote community-led and gender responsive
and require holistic solutions. Despite recent progress,
approaches, in order to achieve mitigation and
the international banking sector has yet to fully explore
adaptation benefits from maintaining or restoring
how biodiversity policies can improve the quality of their
healthy ecosystems and establish a share of
lending portfolios, while simultaneously avoiding
climate financing dedicated to this purpose.
negative health consequences and improving public
confidence. PDBs have a crucial role to play to mobilize
resources and to help deliver the post-2020 Global
Biodiversity Framework. We call on PDBs to:
• Set operational targets for biodiversity finance in
their multi-year strategies, aligned with the
biodiversity targets to be agreed upon at CBD COP
15;
• Categorically prohibit large scale, industrial or
harmful direct or indirect financing in or near
sensitive, critical ecosystems, including by
This letter is a joint effort from a wide range of civil society organisations working on climate, environment, sustainable
development, biodiversity, Human Rights, Indigenous Peoples' Rights, gender, debt resilience and other topics. It was copy-edited
by Kathryn Tobin. Design by Matt Maiorana. Cover photo by Callum Shaw (Unsplash). In case of any questions, please get in touch
with contact@forus-international.org.
7LIST OF SIGNATORIES
11.11.11, Belgium BankTrack, Netherlands
350 América Latina, Brazil Both ENDS, Netherlands
350.org Asia, Asia Bretton Woods Project, UK
350.org Japan, Japan Building Blocks for Peace Foundation, Nigeria
350.org, Global CARE International, France
50by40, United States CARI Centre d'Actions et de Réalisations Internationales, France
A Well-Fed World, USA cartONG, France
Abibinsroma Foundation, Ghana CCFD-Terre Solidaire, France
ABIMA, Burkina Faso CEE Bankwatch Network, Central Eastern Europe
Abong - Associação Brasileira de ONGs, Brasil Center for Biological Diversity, United States
Accountability Counsel, United States Center for Development Programs in the Cordillera, Philippines
ACT Alliance EU, Europe Center for Earth Ethics, USA
ACTED, France Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL), International
Action contre la Faim, France Centre for 21st Century Issues, Nigeria
ACTION Global Health Advocacy Partnership, USA Centre for Environmental Justice, Sri Lanka
ActionAid Denmark, Danmark CFSI, France
ActionAid International, Global Change Initiative, Bangladesh
Advocacy Network Against Irregular Migration, Sierra Leone Christian Aid, Global
AEGEE - European Students Forum, Europe CIMA ONG Ambiental, Argentina
African Law Foundation (AFRILAW ), Nigeria Civil Society Coalition on Sustainable Development, Nigeria
AG Globale Verantwortung (Global Responsibility), Austria CLDA, Ivory Coast
Agronomes et Vétérinaires Sans Frontières, France CLEAN (Coastal Livelihood and Environmental Action Network),
Aide et Action, France Bangladesh
Aitec, France Climate Action Network Canada, Canada
Al Nahda Wal Adala assosiation, Lebanon Climate Action Network Europe, Europe
Albania Community Assist, Albania Climate Action Network International, Global
Alliance for Empowering rural Communities, Ghana CliMates, France
Alliance Sud, Switzerland Climáximo, Portugal
alofa tuvalu, France CNAJEP, France
Alyansa Tigil Mina (ATM), Philippines CNCD-11.11.11, Belgium
Angels in the Field, India Coalición Regional por la Transparencia y Participación, Peru, Bolivia,
Animal Legal Defense Fund, United States Brasil y Colombia"
Antenna France, France Coalition Eau, France
Arab Watch Regional Coalition, Mena Coalition Education, France
Around the World, México y Colombia Collectif des Associations Ghanéennes en France, France
Asia Development Alliance, India Collectif des Leaders pour le Développement durable de l'Afrique,
Asian Peoples' Movement on Debt and Development, Asia Ivory Coast
Asmae - Association Sœur Emmanuelle, France Colores del Rincón A.C., México
Asociación Ambiente y Sociedad, Colombia Community And Family Aid Foundation-Ghana, Ghana
Asociacion Ciudadana por los Derechos Humanos, Argentina Community Empowerment and Social Justice Network (CEMSOJ),
Asociación Interamericana para la Defensa del Ambiente (AIDA), Nepal
Latin America Community Resource Centre, Thailand
Asociación Nacional de Ongs orientadas al desarrollo - Uruguay, Conseil Régional des Organisations Non Gouvernementales de
Uruguay Développement, RD Congo
Asociación Unión de Talleres 11 de Septiembre, Bolivia Conservation International, Belgium
Associação Alternativa Terrazul, Brazil Coordination des Associations Guinéennes de France, France
Associação de Favelas de São José dos Campos, Brazil Coordination Humanitaire et Développement, France
Association d'Aide à l'Education de l'Enfant Handicapé (AAEEH), Coordination Office of the Austrian Episcopal Conference for
France International Development and Mission (KOO), Austria
Association des Marocains en France, France Coordination SUD, France
Association EAST, France Corporación El Canelo de Nos, Chile
Association Green Alternative, Georgia COSIM Occitanie-Pyrénées, France
Association la Voute Nubienne, France Council for NGOs in Malawi - CONGOMA, Malawi
Association Morija, France Counter Balance, Belgium
Association of Development Agencies in Bangladesh (ADAB), CRID, France
Bangladesh Croatian Platform for International Citizen Solidarity, Croatia
Association pour le Développement de Timbi Touni en France , France Crude Accountability, USA
Association Triangle Génération Humanitaire, France CSSSE, France
ATD Quart Monde, France Dalit NDO Federation (DNF), Nepal
Attac Austria, Austria Debt Free Project, Greece, Cyprus
Attac France, France Debt Justice Norway, Norway
AU-ECOSOCC Kenya National Chapter, Kenya Deepti Bhuban, Bangladesh
Badhon Manob Unnayan Sangstha, Bangladesh Defi developper former informer, France
Bagmati Unesco Club, Nepal DemNet Hungary, Hungary
Bank Information Center, USA Derecho, Ambiente y Recursos Naturales (DAR), Perú
8Développement international Desjardins (DID), Canada Grdr, France
DEZNA A.C., Mexico Green Advocates International, Liberia
Echale Mejoramiento SA de CV Sociedad Financiera Comunitaria, GreenFaith, Global
Mexico GRET, France
ÉCHALE, Mexico Groupe Initiaitves, France
Eco Maxei Querétaro AC, México Groupe Urgence Réhabilitation Développement, France
eco-union, Spain / Europe / Mediterranean Growthwatch, India
Ecological Manifesto - ManEco, Bulgaria Grupo de Financiamiento Climático para Latinoamérica y el Caribe
EcoLur Informational NGO, Armenia (GFLAC), Latin America and the Caribbean
EKOenergy ecolabel, Global Haiti Survie, Haiti
Ekumenická akademie (Ecumenical Academy), Czech Republic HAMAP-Humanitaire, France
Electriciens sans frontieres, France Heinrich Böll Stiftung
Enable Lanka Foundation, Sri Lanka Helping Children, Sri Lanka
Engagé.e.s et Déterminé.e.s (E&D), France Human Rights International Corner ETS, Italy
Entrepreneurs du Monde, France Human Rights Movement
Environment Governance Institute, Uganda Humanity & Inclusion - Handicap International, France
Environmental Rights Action / Friends of the Earth Nigeria, Nigeria IFAID Aquitaine, France
Equidad de Género: Ciudadanía, Trabajo y Familia, Mexico Immigration Développement Démocratie, France
Equipop, France INFID, Indonesia
Equitable Cambodia, Cambodia Ingénieurs sans Frontières - Agrista, France
Estonian Roundtable for Development Cooperation, Estonia Iniciativa para las Inversiones Sustentables China America Latina,
Eurodad, Europe Latin America
Extinction Rebellion NL, The Netherlands initiative développement, France
Fair Finance International, The Netherlands Innovea Development Foundation, Africa/Global
Federation Artisans du Monde, France Innovea Hubs, Nigeria/Africa
Federation Christian Ogranisations International Volunteering Institute for Climate and Sustainable Cities, Philippines/Southeast
Service (FOCSIV), Italy Asia
Fédération des ONG au Togo (FONGTO), Togo Institute for Social Economic Studies - INESC, Brazil
Feedback, UK International Accountability Project, Global
Feminist League, Kazakhstan International Federation of Business and Professional Women,
Femmes et Contribution au Développement - FECODEV, France International
Fern, Belgium International Federation on Ageing (IFA), Global
FIAN Sri Lanka, Sri Lanka International Network for Sustainable Energy - Europe, Europe
Focus Association for Sustainable Development, Slovenia International Network for the Prevention of Elder Abuse, Global
Fondation Danielle Mitterrand, France International Rivers, United States / Global
Fondo Oaxaqueño Para la Conservación De La Naturaleza A.C., International Youth Alliance, Bulgaria
Mexico Internationale Liga für Menschenrechte, Germany
Food and Life Sécurity France, France JAGO NARI, Bangladesh
Forest Peoples Programme, UK and Netherlands Japan Center for a Sustainable Environment and Society (JACSES),
Foro del Buen Ayre, Argentina Japan
Forum des ONG pour le Développement Durable, République de Jubilee Debt Campaign, UK
Guinée Justiça nos Trilhos, Brazil
Fórum Mudanças Climáticas e Justiça Social - FMCJS, Brazil Kenya AIDS NGOs Consortium (KANCO), Kenya
Forus, Global L'Appel, France
Fossielvrij NL, The Netherlands La Chaine de l'Espoir, France
Foundation for the Conservation of the Earth, FOCONE, Nigeria Lawyers' Association for Human Rights of Nepalese Indigenous
FracTracker Alliance, USA Peoples (LAHURNIP), Nepal
Free Trade Union Development Center, Sri Lanka Le Planning Familial, France
Freedom from Debt Coalition, Philippines Lebanese Coalition for Organizations of Disabled People (LCDP),
Friends of the Disabled Association, Lebanon Lebanon
Friends of the Earth Japan, Japan Les Amis de la Terre - Togo, Togo
Friends of the Earth Scotland, UK Les Amis de la Terre France, France
Friends of the Earth United States, USA Les Amis des Enfants du Monde, France
Fund Our Future, South Africa Ligue des droits de l'Homme (LDH), France
Fundación Ambiente y Recursos Naturales (FARN), Argentina Maison des Peuples et de la Paix, France
Fundación CAUCE, Cultura Ambiental - Causa Ecologista, Argentina Mauritius Council of Social Service (MACOSS), Mauritius
Fundeps (Fundación para el Desarrollo de Políticas Sustentables), Médecins du Monde France, France
Argentina Media Initiatives for Social Change .org, Pakistan
Futur Au Présent, France Mekong Watch, Japan
Geres, France Microfinance Solidaire SAS, France
Germanwatch, Germany Milieudefensie, Netherlands
Gestos (soropositividade, comunicação, gênero), Brazil Mosan Day Care Center, South Lebanon
Global Ageing Network, USA MY World México, Mexico.
Global Forum for Media Development (GFMD), Belgium National Ecological Centre of Ukraine, Ukraine
Global Health Advocates, France National Indigenous Women's Federation, Nepal
Global Justice Now, UK National Union on Intellectual Disability, Beirut
Global Witness, UK Nature Trust Malta, Malta
Gray Panthers, Global NGO Federation of Nepal (NFN), Nepal
9NGO Peace One Day Mali, Mali Suomalaiset kehitysjärjestöt - Finnish Development NGOs Fingo ry,
Notre Affaire à Tous, France Finland
Observatoire d'études et d'appui à la responsabilité sociale et SustainableEnergy (VedvarendeEnergi), Denmark
environnementale, République démocratique du Congo Swedwatch, Sweden
Observatorio Ciudadano, Chile Sylhet Jubo Academy (SJA), Bangladesh
Oeuvre Malienne pour le Développement des Zones Arides Terre & Humanisme, France
(OMADEZA), Mali Terre des Hommes France, France
Oikos - Cooperação e Desenvolvimento, Portugal The Climate Reality Project América Latina, Latin America
Oil Change International, International The Climate Reality Project Canada, Canada
Olive Community Development Initiatives, Nigeria The Community Association for Promotion and Protection of Human
ONE, France Rights (ACPDH), Burundi
Open Briefing, UK The Oakland Institute, USA
Organisation des Femmes Africaines de la Diaspora (OFAD), France The Peace Is Possible, México
Oxfam, Global The Sunrise Project, Australia
Oyu tolgoi watch, Mongolia Tijuana Trasciende A.C, México
Pakistan Development Alliance, Pakistan Transnational Institute, The Netherlands
Partage, France Tripla Difesa Onlus Bangladesh, Bangladesh
Parvis, France Tripla Difesa Onlus Global No Violence, Italy
PBI France, France Tripla Difesa Onlus India, India
Peace One Day Mali, Mali Tripla Difesa Onlus Italy, Italy
Peoples Federation for National Peace and Development (PEFENAP), Tripla Difesa Onlus, Italy
Malawi Uganda Debt Network, Uganda
Philippine Movement for Climate Justice, Philippines UrbaMonde, France
Philippine Rural Reconstruction Movement, Philippines Urgewald, Germany
Plan International France, France VedvarendeEnergi, Denmark
Planète Urgence, France Venezolanos en Barranquilla, Colombia
Plataforma Internacional contra la Impunidad, International Vietnam Committee on Human Rights (VCHR), Vietnam
Plateforme Française Dette & Développement (PFDD), France Vumilia Africa Performances, France - Rwanda
Povod Institute, Slovenia Wada Na Todo Abhiyan, India
Power Shift Africa, Africa WaterAid, UK, Global
Première Urgence Internationale, France Wecf France, France
Protection International, International Widows for Peace through Democracy (WPD), UK
Public Association The Right Step, Kyrgyzstan Witness Radio - Uganda, Uganda - East Africa
Public Association Women's organization Alga, Kyrgyzstan Women Development Program, Bangladesh
Rainforest Action Network, USA Women Engage for a Common Future (WECF), Global
RECIDEV, France Women Organizing for Change in Agriculture and Natural Resource
Recourse, Netherlands Management (WOCAN), United States
RESAMA - South American Network for Environmental Migrations, Women's Environment and Development Organization (WEDO),
Latin America Global
Réseau Action Climat France, France Women's Rehabilitation Centre (WOREC), Nepal
Réseau Camerounais des Organisations des Droits de l'Homme World Accord - International Development Agency, Canada
(RECODH), Cameroon World Association for Christian Communication (WACC), United
Réseau Foi & Justice Afrique Europe antenne France, France Kingdom
Results Canada, Canada World Wildlife Fund, USA
Rivers without Boundaries Coalition, Mongolia WWF France, France
Rivers without Boundaries, Russia Youth FfD Constituency, Global
Salesian Mission, USA Youth in Action on Earth, México
Savisthri National Women's Movement, Sri Lanka ZERO - Association for the Sustainability of the Earth System,
Secours Islamique France, France Portugal
Secrétairat international de l'Eau-Solidarité Eau Europe (SIE/SEE), Zimbabwe Council of Churches, Zimbabwe
France-Canada
Seeding Sovereignty, USA
SESOBEL, Lebanon
Sherpa, France
Shift Action for Pension Wealth and Planet Health, Canada
Sidaction, France
Sinergia Animal, Brazil
SLOGA Slovenian NGO platform for development, global education
and humanitarian aid, Slovenia
SOL, Alternatives Agroécologiques et Solidaires, France
Solidarité Laïque, France
Solidarités International, France
Soroptimist International, Global
SOS Children's Villages International, Austria
SOS Villages d'Enfants France, France
Sri Lanka Nature Group, Sri Lanka
Stand.Earth, International
SUNFO, Sri Lanka
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