My cause is to free the world of usury, with Bono, in a grand JUBILEE

Bono Jubilee refers to a campaign launched by the non-profit organization DATA (Debt, AIDS, Trade, Africa) in 2000, with the goal of canceling the debt of the world’s poorest countries. The campaign was led by U2 frontman Bono, who used his celebrity status to raise awareness and garner support for debt relief. The Jubilee 2000 campaign successfully lobbied governments and international financial institutions to cancel billions of dollars in debt owed by developing countries, providing them with much-needed financial relief.

Jubilee debts refer to the concept of debt forgiveness or cancellation that is rooted in religious and moral principles. The idea is based on the biblical concept of a Jubilee year, which was a special year in ancient Israel when debts were forgiven, slaves were set free, and land that had been sold was returned to its original owners. The concept of jubilee debts has been applied in modern times to advocate for debt relief for developing countries, especially those burdened by unsustainable levels of debt. Proponents argue that debt forgiveness can help alleviate poverty, promote economic development, and provide a fresh start for countries struggling under the weight of debt. Debt relief initiatives such as the Heavily Indebted Poor Countries (HIPC) Initiative and the Multilateral Debt Relief Initiative have been implemented by international organizations to provide debt relief to qualifying countries. Critics of jubilee debts argue that debt forgiveness can create moral hazard and discourage responsible borrowing and lending practices. Overall, the concept of jubilee debts reflects a broader debate about the ethics and implications of debt and the responsibilities of creditors and debtors in the global economy.