This book examines the interrelationship between the external
debt problem and the consolidation of democracy in Latin America in
the 1990s. It considers the interplay of actors, including creditor
governments, international financial institutions, debtor
countries, commercial banks, and multinational corporations, and
environment in the new decade, focusing on whether or not Latin
America's political regimes can strengthen and democratize their
respective economies while continuing to guarantee the country's
democratic politics.
The foreign debt problem casts an especially long shadow on the
Latin American democracies. While important in its own right,
understanding the Latin American experience is also essential in
light of changes in Eastern Europe. Despite many obvious cultural
differences and historical experiences, there are many parellels
between the two regions--democratization at a time of economic
crisis and of heavy external debt. This important new book
underscores the lessons of the Latin American experience, making it
essential reading for anyone concerned with the global economy.
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