This volume looks at the effectiveness of conditionality in
structural adjustment programmes. Tony Killick charts the emergence
of conditionality, and challenges the widely held assumption that
it is a co-operative process, arguing that in fact it tends to be
coercive and detrimental to development objectives. Through
detailed case studies of twenty one recipient countries, he
explores the key issues of:
* ownership
* role of agencies
* government objectives and the effects of policy.
The conclusion is that conditionality has been counterproductive to
price stability, economic growth and investment.
General
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