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To suffer the harm. we don't want necessarily to be locked into a discourse around settlements. we want to speak about the process of reparations, the development consequences. development in all of the areas... so, development money for countries where there were... partnerships. ..enslaved africans descendants, that's what you want? yes! 0k. this is where the british established the model. what was the model? the british came here in the 1620s. the following decade, the british said all black people on this island and those who are coming here in the future will be classified as non—human....

Reparations says, "we apologise for what we have done. now let us work together in partnership and work through the consequences of what we have done." so, reparations is really a partnership relationship that may lead to development, but importantly, it leads to the elevation of those who continue to suffer the harm. we don't want necessarily to be locked into a discourse around settlements. we want to speak about the process of reparations, the development consequences. development in all of the areas... so, development money for countries where there were... partnerships. ..enslaved african...

You do not get that, though, do you? you get expressions of regret, like david cameron, the british prime minister in 2015 when he went to jamaica. no apology. the european governments prefer to see we regret very much what we have done, and that is the end of the conversation. reparations says we apologise for what we have done. now let us work together in partnership and work through the consequences of what we have done. so, reparations is really a partnership relationship that may lead to development, but importantly it leads to the elevation of those who continue to suffer the harm. we do...

The NIC’s Global Trends 2040 Report: A Development Outlook The recently released National Intelligence Council’s Global Trends 2040 report, clocking in at over 140 pages, is titled “A More Contested World.” That headline should come as no surprise to development professionals. The report, reviewed by the incoming Director of National Intelligence Avril Haines, before being sent to President Biden and Congress, examines key trends that will likely influence U.S. national security out to 2040. I blogged on the Global Trends Report back in 2015, when it was on the verge of being unveil...