000			01452nam a2200193Ia 4500
999			_c32908 _d32908
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008			200202s9999 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a8120708660
082			_a332.152 BOK
100			_aBokil, S.V.
245		0	_aNew international economic order and systemic reforms
260			_aBangalore
260			_bSterling Pub.
260			_c1988
300			_a124 p.
520			_aThe book begins with an analysis of the NIEO reform agenda. The "authors find that this is a middle of-the-road programme, and implies no design to destabilise the conservative thinkers in the North. Moreover, the programme does not contain any radical redistributive demands to dispossess the richer countries of their affluence. Even then the North-South dialogue has reached a stalemate due to unfounded fears and lack of bargaining leverage with the South. As a way out, the authors believe that focusing attention on systemic reforms may lay the basis for a new international economic order. A powerful case, based on mutual gains, is made for a set of systemic reforms in the areas of international liquidity, exchange rates, aid and credit flows, debt relief, and the IMF conditionality. Systemic reforms are possible if we grasp the principles behind international cooperation. The authors believe that India can play an active role if she modifies her negotiation strategies.
650			_aInternational finance
942			_cB _2ddc