Manna From Heaven”? : How Health and Education Pay the Price for Self-Dealing in Equatorial Guinea

This report reveals that the government spent only 2 to 3 percent of its annual budget on health and education in 2008 and 2011, the years for which data is available, while devoting around 80 percent to sometimes questionable large-scale infrastructure projects. The report also exposes how, according to evidence presented in money laundering investigations carried out by several countries, senior government officials reap enormous profits from public construction contracts awarded to companies they fully or partially own, in many cases in partnership with foreign companies, in an opaque and noncompetitive process. 

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Manna From Heaven”? : How Health and Education Pay the Price for Self- Dealing in Equatorial Guinea

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Manna From Heaven”? : How Health and Education Pay the Price for Self- Dealing in Equatorial Guinea

Manna From Heaven”? : How Health and Education Pay the Price for Self- Dealing in Equatorial Guinea

Churches as Social Insurance: Oil Risk and Religion in the U.S. South, The Journal of Economic History