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Latest News:

G-20 Opponents Seek Policies That Do More for World's Poor (Washington Post 16/11)

Hundreds in G20 protest (BBC 16/11)

Swear off 'market fundamentalism' (Seattle Post-Intelligencer 14/11)

Bretton Woods II - five key points on the road to a new global financial deal (The Guardian 14/11

Dmitri Medvedev also wants a "new Bretton Woods"(Topnews, 13/11)

A dangerous free-for-all (The Guardian, 11/11)

Brown to push new world financial system (The Age, 10/11)

This week, our leaders have a chance to make the world anew (The Guardian, 9/11)

Joseph Stiglitz: Let's throw away the rule book (The Guardian, 6/11)

Developing world demands a voice at global finance summit (The Observer, 2/11)

China wants more say in global financial bodies (IHT, 30/10)

South Centre calls for Revamping the Global Financial Architecture (South Centre, 30/10)

Revolt Against "Elite Clubs" Grows at U.N. (IPS, 30/10)

NGOs Call for Radical Reforms as IMF Offers New Loans (IPS, 29/10)

Take Action!

For Australians November 15 marks two important events: the annual Walk Against Warming that calls for a climate friendly future; and the Global Day of Action to demand global justice and an economic system that supports the environment, people and culture.

1. Click here to sign the URGENT global statement by November 13th, to be released in advance of the G20 summit, calling leaders to adopt new principles and rules for a global economy that works for people and the planet. Deadline for signing is Thurday Nov 13, 11am AEDST.

2. If you are not already participating, join the Walk Against Warming on November 15th in your city and show your support for real action on both the climate and the global financial system. (If you're in Sydney, to walk with the Australian Global Justice Group formed by Jubilee Australia, Global Trade Watch and Australian Fair Trade and Investment Network, meet this Saturday, 10:40am Corner Pitt & King Streets, City.

Climate change has demonstrated the need to have a coordindated global response to a global crisis. The unfolding economic crisis is another similar global crisis requiring global action.

Everywhere around the world on November 15 people will be protesting the G20 summit on the global financial crisis. Instead of an exclusive meeting of only 20 countries, we are calling for a democratic, inclusive process that doesn't see us heading down the same path we've been on to disaster.

It’s time for a radically different economic system which reduces inequality, creates jobs, puts people before profit, ensures a sustainable environment, and puts eradicating poverty at its heart. We need a ‘green new deal’ that will revolutionise the economy.

Neither Climate Justice nor Global Justice will be achieved without the other. A sustainable world needs a sustainable economic system.