That's a type of checks that the people stay.

So there's a one-story house with a corrugated iron roof, concrete built walls with windows and then in the

yard in front of it there's what how many shacks? About six shacks. They're made of wood. Just bits of recycled wood

really aren't they? They're not. Yes. A lot of them burn very easily so a lot of the people lose all their possessions. If you look at

the back there in that yard it's full. There's lots of people there. There's not much space.

It's not much space. Just shacks built up. You're listening to assignment on the BBC

World Service I'm David Grossman and I'm in Namibia on the trail of Africa's

missing tax millions. A huge leak of financial data shows us in

unprecedented detail how big multinationals get away with shifting their profits out

of the developing world. Right now I'm driving around Walvis Bay.

It's a part of Namibia that tourists don't much visit.

Despite the best efforts of a flock of flamingos on a sand spit offshore,

it's hardly picturesque.

A big industrial port filled with towering freighters and trawlers flanked by dozens of high-smelling

fish plants.

Although the fishing industry has never been busier, the town's infrastructure

has been overwhelmed by the needs of its growing workforce.

Everywhere you look, there's a problem with housing this is all shacks that is where people

staying yeah there is just row upon row of small wooden built roughly built shacks many with just sheets of plastic on the roof

People come here to work for a while and they stay in stay in in checks like that because the government is unable to provide proper housing to the people.

Avram is a middle manager in a fish plant.

It's not his real name. This is a small community and he fears repercussions if he speaks out.

...