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 Role of the World Bankorld Bank’s influence on events in Bangladesh are examined in a wider setting. Its programmes may or may not be greater than those of other aid-givers but the Bank is invariably regarded by its members as being in the position of giving leadership to their activities. This reflects the prestige that

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Interest Groups and Aid Conditionalityuence. 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 be assigned to donors and agreed with them, and ministries and development agencies had to be convinced that they could not always be allowed to arrange things exactly as they wished.

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The Debt Liability of Pakistanment of the new state and limited its room for manoeuvre. Pakistan was regarded with bitterness and it seemed unlikely that good relations could be quickly established. Considerations of politics and economics were closely intertwined.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-45284-3 the formulation of aid requirements first and follow this with a discussion of the problems involved in matching aid requirements to the readiness of particular donors to provide assistance in the amounts and forms ultimately determined by them.

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