God Loves People: Lessons From The Injil ofJesus the Messiah - Course Three

Edition

Reprint

ISBN/ISSN

-

Collation

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Series Title

People of God

Call Number

3

The Beginning of People: Lessons from the First Book of the Taurat of the Pro…

Welcome to this course called: The Beginning of People The Taurat of the Prophet Moses came from God. The Quran says: “He (God) revealed the Taurat and the Injil” (Surat Al Imran (3): 3). For this reason Muslims believe that the Taurat is God’s word. Christians and Jews also believe that the Taurat came from God. All people everywhere should read the Taurat. It is God’sword! The Taurat…

Peace and Security through Good Governance: A guide to the NEPAD African Peer…

The purpose of the APRM is to foster the adoption of policies, standards and practices that lead to political stability, high economic growth, sustainable development and accelerated sub-regional and continental economic integration through sharing of experiences and reinforcement of successful and best practice, including identifying deficiencies and assessing the needs of capacity building

Corruption and development

The articles assembled in this volume offer a fresh approach to analysing the problem of corruption in developing countries and the k means to tackle the phenomenon.

Corruption and development : the anti-corruption campaigns

This book provides a multidisciplinary interrogation of the global anti-corruption campaigns of the last ten years, arguing that while some positive change is observable, the period is also replete with perverse consequences and unintended outcomes

Pigs at the trough : how corporate greed and political corruption are undermi…

Edition

-

ISBN/ISSN

1400047714

Collation

275 p. ; 22 cm.

Series Title

-

Call Number

364.1323 Huf p

Lords of poverty : the power, prestige, and corruption of the international a…

Lords of Poverty is a case study in betrayals of a public trust. The shortcomings of aid are numerous, and serious enough to raise questions about the viability of the practice at its most fundamental levels. Hancocks report is thorough, deeply shocking, and certain to cause critical reevaluation of the governments motives in giving foreign aid, and of the true needs of our intended beneficiaries.