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The World Bank and the Third World

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  05 August 2009

Extract

My subject is the World Bank and the Third World. The Bank has taken on the overwhelming task of helping the development of the countries we call, for want of a better word, “underdeveloped,” less favored or, to use a kindlier expression, “developing.” In short, the poor countries. My talk will be divided into three chapters. The first will deal with the origins of foreign aid, the second with the present situation and the last with what we should do to improve our procedures, enlarge our sources of income and perfect their use in the developing world.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © University of Notre Dame 1970

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References

1 Moussa, Pierre, Les Etats Unis et les Nations Prolétaires (Paris, 1965)Google Scholar.

2 Nurkse, Ragnar, Problems of Capital Formation in Under-Developed Countries (Oxford, 1955), p. 4Google Scholar.

3 The “Prebisch Gap”: Towards a New Trade Policy for Development (New York, 1964)Google Scholar, Chapter I. Related literature includes Friedeberg, A. S., The United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (Rotterdam, 1969)Google Scholar and Weintraub, Sidney, ”UNCTAD,” Foreign Affairs (10, 1964)Google Scholar.

4 A Study of the Capacity of the United Nations Development System, 2 vols. (United Nations, Geneva, 09, 1969)Google Scholar.

5 See FAO, 15th Session of the General Conference. November 8–27, 1969, Document C 69/4.

6 Paris, May 20–22, 1970.

7 Address by Giscard, Vatéryd'Estaing to the Board of Governors, Washington, 09 1969Google Scholar.

8 U.S. Foreign Assistance in the 1970's: A New Approach (Washington, D.C., 03 4, 1970)Google Scholar.