Titlebook: Aid and Influence; The Case of Banglade Just Faaland Book 1981 Chr. Michelsen Institute, Bergen 1981 business.development.economics.industr

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The Needsscussed in this book. The overriding consideration is that of the poverty of the 85 million people who inhabit the country. There is a near Malthusian pressure on existence as population growth matches, and sometimes exceeds, the growth of output; there is little in the way of additional land that c

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Interest Groups and Aid Conditionalityced and effective development programme. Also within Bangladesh, several groups with different interests were involved and exercised pressure and influence. A wide range of conflicting interests had to be reconciled in the process. Aid had to be found to support the import programme, projects had to

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Food Aidch as that of 1943. Over the years the situation has changed drastically. In the 1950s the population growth progressively outran that of rice production and in most years half a million tons or more of grain had to be imported to ward off starvation. In the 1960s imports were often in the neighbour

GRUEL

The Bangladesh Aid Grouprdination, it was not rejected altogether, and was kept under review.. The issue was discussed with many of the potential members of a consortium in the hope that it might be possible to develop some form of regular meetings, that would be, acceptable both to Bangladesh and to donor participants. As

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