Georgetown Public Policy Review
Policy Shaping Our Future
By Luca Etter Whenever either politicians or economists are claiming to have found the answer to most of the developing world’s questions, caution is warranted. Politicians – currently incapable of addressing even the most basic issues – seem to be in a rare phase of humble agreement that they do not have the recipes to […]
By Michael Kurdyla and Chris McCall In the dry season, roads are treacherous slopes of rocks, garbage and other debris. In the rainy season, they become torrents of water, streaming downhill toward the Gulf of Mexico, a half a mile away. As the local infrastructure cycles between these two extremes, it can be difficult to […]