
Jubilee Scotland is part of a global network of campaigns that works towards a world free from debt slavery.
On 1st December, Jubilee Scotland and World Development Movement campaigners congregated outside the Scottish Parliament to call for climate adaptation finance to be given as grants not loans.
Armed with banners, paper-chains, and even our very own David Cameron, campaigners sent a clear message that poor countries shouldn't be pushed further into debt to pay for the effects of climate change.
On 3-4 November the G20 met in Cannes to discuss key issues in the global economy. Despite this presenting the perfect opportunity to discuss the need for a fair and transparent
Campaigners from around the UK joined Jubilee Debt Campaign for a Hallowe'en-themed protest to demand Vince Cable comes clean on dictator debts.

Monday 12th December 2011
UK’s ECGD backed $1bn of loans for deep-sea oil drilling as climate talks took place in Durban.
Vince Cable’s department has broken a key coalition deal on the environment for a second time.
02 March 2011
Egypt has asked Britain for its support in seeking debt forgiveness from Europe so as to boost the Egyptian economy after recent demonstrations. This coincides with the revelation that Hosni Mubarak has left office with as much as $70 billion in his family’s bank account, likely accumulated through corrupt practices. [1]
15 April 2011
Take Action!
Jubilee Scotland asks you to call on MPs to support a 10 Minute Bill which seeks to clean up the Export Credit Guarantees Department (ECGD).
On 27th April Lisa Nandy MP will introduce the Export Credit Guarantees Department Bill) At present, the ECGD lacks transparency and accountability, and its activities fuel poverty, human rights abuses and environmental destruction. The Bill seeks to make the ECGD more accountable and ensure its operations are in line with wider government policy on promoting development and human rights.
02 March 2011

26 January 2011
A new report from the Jubilee Debt Campaign exposes ‘dodgy deals’ within the Export Credit Guarantee Department (ECGD) that threaten to undermine Scottish commitment to carbon emissions reductions.