It’s irrefutable now. Our Prime Minister at every opportunity in his life has worked against the best interests of this country and its people.
He has to go - before he completes whatever it is that he has set out to do.
IT GETS WORSE...
Transformers Earthspark, a show for CHILDREN on @Netflix, also promotes the use of made-up pronouns like "they/them."
Parents, this is what your children are watching.
CANCEL NETFLIX
Warning...
Some taxpayers may find this offensive.
👇👇
This data was all taken from the https://t.co/NwgBu2h1UF Development Tracker (https://t.co/1pjDjX6zpf). All the figures refer to the amount of money budgeted to each scheme, not necessarily the amount already spent.
Almost all these aid programmes are currently ongoing so haven’t yet reached the total budgeted figure. Some were given the go ahead under Conservative Governments, and some under this Labour Government.
I have rounded the figures to make easier to read numbers.
£349.2 million on creating critical economic infrastructure such as bridges, renewable energy, ports and sea defences in the Caribbean.
£558.6 million on increasing provision of and access to impartial news and information (BBC World Service) in English and local languages across the developing world.
£127.6 million on building refugee resilience and inclusion in Turkey.
£212.8 million on support for health and £42.7 million on a partnership for Agile Governance and Climate Engagement in Nigeria.
£34.9 million on strengthening the ability of Pakistan’s health system to recover from COVID-19 and build future resilience.
£120.4 million on improving local Government ability to deliver local infrastructure services in Nepal.
£95 million on strengthening societal and economic resilience in Jordan, including expanding contributory social insurance schemes and supporting expansion of tax-financed social-assistance schemes.
£149.7 million on pioneering climate investment in India, £120 million on a Climate and Environment programme for Bangladesh and £108 million on a Climate Investment Fund for Pakistan.
£23.8 million on a Freedom and Resilience Programme in the Western Balkans to address structural issues including ethno-nationalist division, government transparency and accountability.
£26.7 million on improving the effectiveness, accountability and transparency of economic policies in Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan.
£38.1 million on a climate smart jobs programme in Uganda.
£5 million on a Rights, Inclusion, Voice and Agency programme to empower women, girls and excluded groups in Nepal.
£99 million on transforming education and £20.6 million on accelerating economic transformation in Ethiopia.
£40.8 million on stabilising the deforestation frontier in Colombia.
£3.2 million on reducing inequality and exclusion experienced by LGBTI people in the Caribbean.
£9 million on supporting resilience, governance and economic reform in Moldova.
£4.8 million on a Roads Development Programme in Liberia.
£2.6 million on deepening democracy in Mozambique.
£320,922 on arts-based approaches to tackling gender based and racialised violence in Esmeraldas, Ecuador.
£184,611 on documenting femicide through research, film and participatory ceramic art in Vietnam.
£181,345 on developing art based public engagement and advocacy model for transforming social norms on gender-based violence in the Andean region.
£36,941 on supporting parliamentary reform, health for girls and environmental waste management in Mbabane, Eswatini.