The internal watchdog of the World Bank’s private-investment arm found that Cambodian microfinance lenders harmed impoverished borrowers by pressuring them to keep paying back loans they couldn’t afford, the Wall Street Journal reported. In a report published Wednesday, the Compliance Advisor Ombudsman of the International Finance Corp., or IFC, found that Cambodian microfinance lenders paid insufficient attention to borrowers’ ability to repay loans and exerted pressure tactics aimed at avoiding default, including advising some borrowers to sell their children.
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