AltBib.Com Bibliography for #169. Argentina and the IMF:
Showing All 12 Matching Links Found
| Corbett Report: #169. Argentina and the IMF time reference: 00:02:07 | ||||
| 1/1/2011 |
Red Ice Radio homepage Tune in to Red Ice Radio later this week as they release an interview with yours truly, James Corbett. (Red Ice Radio) | |||
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| Corbett Report: #169. Argentina and the IMF time reference: 00:02:33 | ||||
| 1/1/2011 |
Open Your Mind Radio Stay tuned for an interview with James Corbett on Open Your Mind Radio next month. (Open Your Mind Radio) | |||
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| Corbett Report: #169. Argentina and the IMF time reference: 00:03:00 | ||||
| 1/1/2011 |
Truth Action Ottawa Youtube channel Please take a look at Truth Action Ottawa’s channel and support them as they release previous episodes of this podcast on YouTube. | |||
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| Corbett Report: #169. Argentina and the IMF time reference: 00:03:36 | ||||
| 1/1/2011 |
Truth Action Ottawa petition Help Truth Action Ottawa with their petition to the Canadian government to conduct an independent investigation into 9/11. | |||
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| Corbett Report: #169. Argentina and the IMF time reference: 00:04:53 | ||||
| 1/1/2011 |
Tunisian Uprising, Homeland Stupidity -- Sunday Update Click to watch this week’s Sunday Update and find the documentation backing it up. | |||
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| Corbett Report: #169. Argentina and the IMF time reference: 00:17:59 | ||||
| 1/1/2011 |
Adrian Salbuchi’s website Click here for a link to Adrian Salbuchi’s English website. | |||
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| Corbett Report: #169. Argentina and the IMF time reference: 00:27:29 | ||||
| 1/1/2010 |
GlobalResearch.ca Home page of Michel Chossudovsky. (GlobalResearch.ca) | |||
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keywords: Alternative Media, Canada, Globalresearch.ca, Michel Chossudovsky
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| Corbett Report: #169. Argentina and the IMF time reference: 00:29:45 Joseph Stiglitz blows the whistle on the IMF riots and the Structural Adjustment Policies. | ||||
| 10/10/2001 |
The Globalizer Who Came In From the Cold The World Bank's former Chief Economist's accusations are eye-popping including how the IMF and US Treasury fixed the Russian elections "It has condemned people to death," the former apparatchik told me. This was like a scene out of Le Carre. The brilliant old agent comes in from the cold, crosses to our side, and in hours of debriefing, empties his memory of horrors committed in the name of a political ideology he now realizes has gone rotten. And here before me was a far bigger catch than some used Cold War spy. Joseph Stiglitz was Chief Economist of the World Bank. To a great extent, the new world economic order was his theory come to life. I "debriefed" Stigltiz over several days, at Cambridge University, in a London hotel and finally in Washington in April 2001 during the big confab of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund. But instead of chairing the meetings of ministers and central bankers, Stiglitz was kept exiled safely behind the blue police cordons, the same as the nuns carrying a large wooden cross, the Bolivian union leaders, the parents of AIDS victims and the other 'anti-globalization' protesters. The ultimate insider was now on the outside. (Greg Palast) | |||
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keywords: AIDS, Africa, Asia, BBC, Big Pharma, Bill Clinton, Bolivia, Boris Yeltsin, Botswana, Brazil, Cambridge University, Cold War, Ecuador, Ethopia, European Union, Greg Palast, Indonesia, Intellectual Property, International Monetary Fund, Joseph Stiglitz, Larry Summers, Latin America, London, Middle Ages, Military, Opium, Russia, The Observer, US Department Of The Treasury, United Kingdom, United States, Washington DC, World Bank, World Trade Organization
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| Corbett Report: #169. Argentina and the IMF time reference: 00:40:15 | ||||
| 1/1/2011 |
Argentina’s Economic Collapse Must-watch documentary on the history of Argentina’s economic crisis. | |||
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| Corbett Report: #169. Argentina and the IMF time reference: 00:41:56 | ||||
| 3/1/2002 |
Economic Debacle in Argentina: The IMF Strikes Again In the days just before Christmas, with increasing cutbacks in social programs and an official unemployment rate approaching 20%, Argentinians took to the streets ._ in protest. At the time, Argentina was in the midst of its fourth year of recession. The immediate spark for the unrest was the government's latest economic policies, which restricted the amount of money people could withdraw from their bank accounts. Political demonstrations and the looting of grocery stores quickly spread across the country. The government declared a state of siege, but police often stood by and watched the looting "with their hands behind their backs." There was little the government could do. Within a day after the demonstrations began, principal economic minister Domingo Cavallo had resigned; a few days later, President Fernando de la Rua stepped down. In the wake of the resignations, a hastily assembled interim government immediately defaulted on $155 billion of Argentina's foreign debt, the largest debt default in history. The new government also promised a public works jobs program and announced plans to issue a new currency, the argentino, that would circulate alongside the Argentine peso and the U.S. dollar. As economic instability deepened, however, the argentino plan was abandoned. And the new public works program did little to address the fact that per capita income had dropped by 14% since 1998. Unable to win the popular support it needed, the new government quickly dissolved. The current president, Eduardo Duhalde, was sworn in on January 1; he was the fifth president to serve in two weeks. (Dollars and Sense) | |||
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keywords: Argentina, Argentine Peso, Arthur Macewan, Buenos Aires, Congress Of Argentina, Dollar, Domingo Cavallo, Eduardo Duhalde, European Union, Fernando De LA Rua, G7, George W Bush, International Monetary Fund, Japan, Jorge Remes Lenicov, Jorge Todesca, Mexico City, Moscow, New York, Police, South Korea, Taiwan, United Kingdom, University Of Massachusetts, Washington DC
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| Corbett Report: #169. Argentina and the IMF time reference: 00:41:56 An article breaking down the history behind Argentina’s 2001 economic collapse and the IMF’s role in bringing that crash about. | ||||
| 3/1/2002 |
Economic Debacle in Argentina: The IMF Strikes Again In the days just before Christmas, with increasing cutbacks in social programs and an official unemployment rate approaching 20%, Argentinians took to the streets ._ in protest. At the time, Argentina was in the midst of its fourth year of recession. The immediate spark for the unrest was the government's latest economic policies, which restricted the amount of money people could withdraw from their bank accounts. Political demonstrations and the looting of grocery stores quickly spread across the country. The government declared a state of siege, but police often stood by and watched the looting "with their hands behind their backs." There was little the government could do. Within a day after the demonstrations began, principal economic minister Domingo Cavallo had resigned; a few days later, President Fernando de la Rua stepped down. In the wake of the resignations, a hastily assembled interim government immediately defaulted on $155 billion of Argentina's foreign debt, the largest debt default in history. The new government also promised a public works jobs program and announced plans to issue a new currency, the argentino, that would circulate alongside the Argentine peso and the U.S. dollar. As economic instability deepened, however, the argentino plan was abandoned. And the new public works program did little to address the fact that per capita income had dropped by 14% since 1998. Unable to win the popular support it needed, the new government quickly dissolved. The current president, Eduardo Duhalde, was sworn in on January 1; he was the fifth president to serve in two weeks. (Dollars and Sense) | |||
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keywords: Argentina, Argentine Peso, Arthur Macewan, Buenos Aires, Congress Of Argentina, Dollar, Domingo Cavallo, Eduardo Duhalde, European Union, Fernando De LA Rua, G7, George W Bush, International Monetary Fund, Japan, Jorge Remes Lenicov, Jorge Todesca, Mexico City, Moscow, New York, Police, South Korea, Taiwan, United Kingdom, University Of Massachusetts, Washington DC
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| Corbett Report: #169. Argentina and the IMF time reference: 00:46:50 Using the Law to Cancel Illegitimate Debts | ||||
| 6/21/2002 |
The Doctrine of Odious Debts: Using the Law to Cancel Illegitimate Debts Just over a year ago, I gave a speech on the international legal doctrine of odious debts to a conference in Jakarta, Indonesia. After my speech, and during the question period, a rather distinguished, elderly man went up to the microphone and he said: "I feel so happy to learn about the Doctrine of Odious Debts. I have always considered myself an honourable person, I take my obligations to repay my debts seriously. And yet I do not feel that I should have to repay my government's debts which did not benefit the Indonesia people, but instead were used by corrupt individuals. So, until now, I have felt this great conflict inside me. My conscience tells me that I would be dishonourable not to repay my country's debts, and yet I don't think it is fair to make me repay them. So I am so happy to learn about the Doctrine of Odious Debts which tells me that I am not a bad person and that I am right. The people of Indonesia, do not have an obligation to repay the debts of our previous government which are odious. And most important, my feeling is based in law." So friends, sit back and listen. If you, like this Indonesian gentleman, have felt great frustration at the fundamental injustice of holding the citizens of Southern countries responsible for the debts of their countries, be prepared to be relieved and to be happy. I will now take you back in time, through a little legal history, to tell you about the Doctrine of Odious Debts. (Odious Debts) | |||
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keywords: Alexander Sack, Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Costa Rica, Cuba, Federico Tinoco, German Jubilee Network, Heavily Indebted Poor Countries, Indonesia, International Court Of Justice, Jakarta, Mcgill University, Military, Montreal, Nigeria, Paris, Paris Club, Patricia Adams, Philippines, Probe International, Royal Bank Of Canada, Russia, South Africa, Spain, Spanish-american War, Suharto, The First National Bank, US Supreme Court, World Bank
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