Economic Gangsters: Corruption, Violence and the Poverty of Nations
Meet the economic gangster. HeΓÇÖs the United Nations diplomat who double parks his Mercedes on a New York street at rush hour, because the cops canΓÇÖt touch him-he has diplomatic immunity. HeΓÇÖs the dictator, the warlord, the black marketeers, the unscrupulous bureaucrat who bilks the developing world of billions of aidΓÇöand keeps many communities in a cycle of violence and poverty. We can stop this waste of resources as we follow the foreign aid money trail, and find solutions that can make tremendous difference to the developing world, solutions that can range from cash infusions to diffuse violence in times of drought to guiding the World Bank away from programs most susceptible to corruption. Economic data, often found in unexpected places, can become potent tools in understanding how the global market really works and what is getting in the way of economic progress.

The Nigerian Leader Killed 33 Days After Humiliating America

The DZ Mafia: Europe's Most Dangerous Drug Mafia?

Mugabe: Villain or Hero?

Nature of Economic Crises in the 21st Century

Jim Mattis on Call Sign Chaos: Learning to Lead

Why You Should Hate the Rich Even More (w/ Rob Larson)

Why Luxury Prisons are Actually Genius

'Worst of the worst': Go inside El Salvador’s fortress prison for gang members

Nestle is Even More Evil Than You Think

The Italian magistrate who beat the mafia | ASSASSINS

Jewish Scandal: Ultra-Orthodox Family Breaks Code of Silence | ENDEVR Documentary

Inside Serbia's Arkan's Tigers Mafia: The War Criminal Gangsters

Mächtig und verschwiegen: So arbeitet die 'Ndrangheta in Deutschland | STRG_F

DEF CON 33 - Unmasking the Snitch Puck: IoT surveillance tech in the school bathroom - Reynaldo, nyx

How did the American Civil War Actually Happen? (Part 1) - From 1819 to 1861

A Different Approach to Developing a Strategic Planning

Bugsy Siegel: The Gangster Who Built Las Vegas and Paid with His Life | Our History

How Do Machines Understand Us? A History of Automatic Speech Recognition

Day 1 - Keynote: Federal policy and the outlook for non-degree credentials

