Conditionality
(Redirected from Conditionalities)
Categories: Economics and finance stubs | Development
A conditionality in international development is a condition attached to a loan or to debt relief, typically by the International Monetary Fund or World Bank. Conditionalities may involve relatively uncontroversial requirements to enhance aid effectiveness, such as anti-corruption measures, but they may involve highly controversial ones, such as the privatization of key public services, which may provoke strong political opposition in the recipient country.
See also
References
{{{Author|{{{Last|}}}}|1{{{1|}}}={{{3|}}}}}}|, {{{First}}}}}}}}}|1{{{1|}}}={{{3|}}}}}}| (2002)}}}|1{{{1|}}}={{{3|}}}}}}}}}}}}|.}}}|1{{{1|}}}={{{3|}}}}}}| "{{{Chapter}}}" in}} }|1{{{1|}}}={{{3|}}}}}}|{{{Editor}}} }}}|1{{{1|}}}={{{3|}}}}}}|2=[{{{URL}}}|3=}} The Development and Implementation of IMF and World Bank Conditionality}|1{{{1|}}}={{{3|}}}}}}|2=]|3=}}}|1{{{1|}}}={{{3|}}}}}}|, {{{Others}}}}}}|1{{{1|}}}={{{3|}}}}}}|, {{{Pages}}}}}}|1{{{1|}}}={{{3|}}}}}}|, HWWA}}}|1{{{1|}}}={{{3|}}}}}}|. ISSN 16164814}}
External links
- Conditionality in IMF-supported programs - overview [1]
- David Hall and Robin de la Motte, Dogmatic Development: Privatisation and conditionalities in six countries, War on Want [2]
- "The Future of Aid Conditionality", Globalization Institute [3]
- Big Picture TV Free video clip of Martin Khor (Director, Third World Network) speaking about structural adjustment
- ActionAid, April 2004, "Money talks: How aid conditions continue to drive utility privatisation in poor countries"