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Searching with a thematic focus on Aid and debt, Debt, Debt and structural adjustment, Governance

Showing 11-20 of 27 results

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  • Document

    What Explains the Success or Failure of Structural Adjustment Programs?

    Policy Research Working Papers, World Bank, 1998
    A few political economy variables can successfully predict the outcome of an adjustment loan 75 percent of the time. To select promising candidates for adjustment, the World Bank must do a better job of understanding which environments are promising for reform and which are not.
  • Document

    Making Adjustment Work for the Poor

    Overseas Development Institute, 1999
    Many developing countries are engaged in structural adjustment programmes (SAPs) sponsored by the IMF and World Bank.
  • Document

    Year 2000 country profile: the status of Tanzania with the IMF and the World Bank

    Globalization Challenge Initiative, 2000
    Globalization Challenge Initiative (GCI) publishes the SAP Information Alert Series in order to promote informed debate about IMF and World Bank-financed operations, including the potential political, economic, social and environmental consequences of sectoral and strucural adjustment programs.
  • Document

    Structural Adjustment for the IMF: options for reforming the IMF's governance structure

    Bretton Woods Project, 2001
    This article outlines the various forces shaping change at the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and recommends various changes within the IMF.The first force springs from pressure in increasing the IMF's surveillance function, giving it new responsibilities to monitor and advise governments on financial sector restructuring and enabling it to operate as a quasi-lender of last resort.The sec
  • Document

    What good can debt relief and PRSP do?: the case of Zambia

    Bread for the World, 2001
    This web resource looks into the Zambia's position of debt and the influence PRSPs and associated debt relief is having on Zambia.
  • Document

    The rebirth, or second coming of adjustment lending

    Globalization Challenge Initiative, 2001
    The article discusses the renaming, repackaging and expanding of adjustment lending. The article emphasises that it is not only the volume of adjustment lending that is expanding but also the scope of lending.The article:explores the differences between the approaches of old style adjustment and new style adjustment (i.e.
  • Document

    Agricultural change under structural adjustment and other shocks in Zambia

    Centre for Development Studies, Bath University, 1997
    The agricultural sectors of many economies in Sub-Saharan Africa have been profoundly affected by policy changes comprising part of the wider process of structural adjustment. Government controls on exchange rates, interest rates, farm inputs and crop output prices have been liberalized.
  • Document

    Encouraging Sustainable Smallholder Agriculture in Southern Africa in the Context of Agricultural Services Reform

    Natural Resource Perspectives, ODI, 1998
    Summarises the results of six DFID funded country studies on encouraging sustainable agriculture in South Africa, Namibia, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Zambia and Malawi. It emphasises the need for continuing government and donor support for sustainable increases in agricultural productivity which must underpin poverty alleviation.
  • Document

    Structural adjustment and the institutional dimensions of agricultural research and development in Brazil: soybeans, wheat and sugar cane

    OECD Development Centre, 1992
    Structural adjustment, liberalisation and the pressures of technological change are having major impact on the institutional organisation of the agro-industrial sector. In industrialised countries, the private sector is positioned to play the vanguard role in the next generation of agricultural technologies.
  • Document

    The Political Feasibility of Adjustment

    OECD Development Centre, 1996
    The political dimension of adjustment was a problem to which relatively little attention was paid until the beginning of the 1990s. Analysts had, of course, been building and testing politico-economic models for over 20 years, but these concerned the developed countries, where the political context is very different.

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