Considering the full range of activities in which the Bretton Woods institutions have become engaged over the past ten years, this work explores the conflict-mitigating potential, both direct and indirect, of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank interventions (as well as the constitutional and political obstacles that hinder more salutary involvement in security-related activities). It argues that while the Bretton Woods institutions must not usurp national governments' military authority, or otherwise exceed ...
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Considering the full range of activities in which the Bretton Woods institutions have become engaged over the past ten years, this work explores the conflict-mitigating potential, both direct and indirect, of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank interventions (as well as the constitutional and political obstacles that hinder more salutary involvement in security-related activities). It argues that while the Bretton Woods institutions must not usurp national governments' military authority, or otherwise exceed their mandates, they can still use their economic tools to prevent conflict and remedy its negative consequences.
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Add this copy of Preventing Conflict: the Role of the Bretton Woods to cart. $62.00, very good condition, Sold by Ground Zero Books, Ltd. rated 4.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Silver Spring, MD, UNITED STATES, published 2001 by International Institute for Strategic Studies.
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Very good. No dust jacket as issued. 94, [2] p. Glossary. Notes. Adelphi Papers, 336. This paper considers the full range of activities in which the Bretton Woods institutions have become engaged over the past ten years. It explores the conflict-mitigating potential, both direct and indirect, of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank interventions, as well as the constitutional and political obstacles that lie in the way of more salutary involvement in security-related activities. The paper argues that while the Bretton Woods institutions must take care not to usurp national governments' military authority or otherwise exceed their mandates, they can still use their economic tools to greater effect to prevent conflict and remedy its negative consequences. In particular, they could do more to encourage broader domestic participation in the formulation of structural adjustment programmes, including specific aspects of conditionality, in order to better balance military and social spending, and entertain a wider range of involvement in peace consolidation efforts.
Add this copy of Preventing Conflict: the Role of the Bretton Woods to cart. $65.77, good condition, Sold by Bonita rated 4.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Newport Coast, CA, UNITED STATES, published 2005 by Routledge.
