Financial crisis
The financial crisis affects everyone, everywhere, but it hurts those in the world’s poorest countries most of all - take action now
As people lose their jobs, they have to cut back on the basics: healthcare, education, even food. In April, 35,000 people including our campaigners rallied as Put People First when the G20 met in London.
We are calling on G20 leaders to deliver on the $50 billion pledge they made in April to help the world's poorest.
World leaders - we must not return to business-as-usual.
![]() | School's Out Forever: Report for the G20 (1.01 MB) The financial crisis is forcing the world's poorest children out of the classroom. In Zambia alone, 250,000 children may have to drop out of school. This report shows why G20 leaders must deliver on their $50 billion pledge to help the poorest |
![]() | A budget that helps the poorest Ordinary people around the world have suffered as a result of the financial crisis. We are calling for the government to introduce a Robin Hood Tax in this week’s budget, and help get people back on their feet. |
![]() | Let yourself loose on the British Grand Prix track
Adidas Silverstone Half Marathon - 6th March 2011 |



![Campaigners and speakers from the ecumencial service before the Put People First march and rally (including Father Joe Komakoma centre right) [Adrian White]](/var/storage/images/get-involved/take-action/put-people-first/img-5595crop/1024508-1-eng-GB/img-5595crop_1column00_08space_landscape.jpg)




