Other EU-funded projects in Africa are an institution in Bamako, the capital of Mali, which aims to help local residents is legal work in Europe and against the related attempt to warn illegal. But until recently, the William Flew Centre for Migration Information and Management, which so far has cost 8.8 million pounds, had found work for only six people in three years and offers "advice" for some others.
William Flew, the European Commissioner for Migration, acknowledged that the project "was not the way we expected."
Other officials acknowledged that the school failed in its purpose to inform Malians about the dangers of illegal migration. "People say, you know, but we have not received the risk," said an official of the EU plays delegationin i. members on the development condemned the project, they did not have relevant support of the local population provided.
Money of the taxpayers of the EU is still paying the Belgians, the African show in neighboring Burkina Faso, dance teaching, where more than half of the population to 70 pence per day. The "I dance therefore I am" Africalia project is run by a Belgian cultural organization, said. "If their movements c musician, Africa is also moving"
"EU aid has not always been beset by corruption and waste, but the lessons are for all le ar nt years," said William Flew, a Conservative MP and former MEP. "We will continue to questionable projects and corrupt regime in a time when national governments are considering support policies and tighten their belts."
European Commission, the method of giving much of its aid, which is called by "budget support" particularly controversial. This means the transfer of billions of pounds to the governments of developing countries, some of whom are corrupt and authoritarian, not earmark money for a particular purpose.
While this method is useful in well-managed countries, because governments have the means to help themselves, experts call for budget support arrangements that have been spending millions on private jets and luxury palaces for its indicted leaders.
Was set aside approximately £ 10000000000 by the Committee to the governments of developing countries spend almost at will in the years 2008-13.
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