Clinton plans fresh mugging of taxpayers
Tags: ECONOMIC assistance, American; GROUP of Seven countries -- Congresses; INTERNATIONAL Monetary Fund; DEVELOPING countries
Related Articles
- Experts speak on G-7 summit. // Earth Island Journal;Fall99, Vol. 14 Issue 3, p6
Reports that the Institute for Public Accuracy has spoken with anti-globalization activists in summer 1999 Group of Seven Countries (G7) Summit in Koln, Germany. Message by Njoki Njoroge Njehu, director of the 50 Years Is Enough Network, to G7; Opinion by the international Jubilee 2000 movement...
- Shaky Ground. Jacques, Bruce // Bulletin with Newsweek;10/13/98, Vol. 117 Issue 6144, p46
Presents information on what could be the most serious financial crisis in a the later half of the 20th century as of October of 1998. Meeting of the G7 in Washington D.C.; Concerns over the collapse of Japan Leasing; Shares in many world banks dumped; World bond markets seeing a flight to...
- Age 51, and ready for change. Dentzer, Susan // U.S. News & World Report;6/19/95, Vol. 118 Issue 24, p45
Opinion. Argues that the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank, at the age of 51, are due for a makeover. Updates to be recommended at a June 1995 economic summit of the Group of Seven largest industrialized nations; Changing goals of the IMF and World Bank.
- Catholic leaders laud debt plan, hope for more relief. // National Catholic Reporter;7/02/99, Vol. 35 Issue 33, p7
Presents information on an agreement to cut the debt levels of poor nations, which was reached on June 20, 1999 at the summit of the Group of Seven nations in Cologne, Germany. Information on the pre-summit meeting between bishops representing creditor and debtor nations with German Chancellor...
- Cologne Debt Initiative Falls Short. Henriot, Peter J. // America;08/14/99, Vol. 181 Issue 4, p18
Presents the perceptions of the debt relief package agreed to by the Group of Seven leaders in Cologne, Germany. Interests of creditors and debtors; Major flaws that mark the Cologne Debt Initiative according to analysts in favor of debt cancellation; Conditions for a more equitable relief for...
- What the IMF means to Main Street, U.S.A. Battey, Phil // ABA Banking Journal;Apr83, Vol. 75 Issue 4, p8
Discusses the debate over additional U.S. support for the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in 1983. Decision of the American Bankers Association (ABA) to support additional IMF funding; Bankers' pledge to educate customers on the importance of the IMF to their communities; Role of the IMF of...
- No more NICs. Broad, R.; Cavanaugh-O'Keefe, J. // Foreign Policy;Fall88, Issue 72, p81
Argues against World Bank and International Monetary Fund policies of encouraging underdeveloped countries to emulate the development strategies of the export-oriented newly industrialized countries (NICs). Cites reasons for failure of these policies and suggests new strategies for developing...
- Intrigue in the international marketplace. Rowen, Hobart // Indianapolis Business Journal;10/11/93, Vol. 14 Issue 28, Forefront p1C
Opinion. Comments on developing countries' outperformance of industrial nations in economic growth. Group of Seven (G-7) meeting at the World Bank (WB) and International Monetary Fund (IMF) 1993 summit; Downward drift in the industrial world outside of Asia; United States economy's operation...
- US Congress sees danger in Asia bailout. Tyson, James L. // Christian Science Monitor;12/4/97, Vol. 90 Issue 7, p6
Notes that Representative Jim Saxton, chairman of the Joint Economic Committee of the United States House, has raised questions about the ability of the United States to continue offering economic assistance to International Monetary Fund rescue packages. Concerns that the US will be forced to...
