Titlebook: Latin America in the International Economy; Victor L. Urquidi,Rosemary Thorp Book 1973 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publish

FLEET

做事過(guò)頭

The Pattern of Latin American Dependenceof foreign trade, the evolution of the terms of trade, commercial policy, the volume, costs and conditions of aid, the amounts, benefits and disadvantages of foreign investment, the obstacles, costs and nature of the transfer of technology: all these are topics that have been subject to extensive em

metropolitan

fertilizer

The Role of World Trade Policy: a Latin American Viewpointrts. There are, however, considerable limitations both on a country’s freedom of decision and action in the field of economic policy and on the effectiveness of its actions — particularly in respect of external trade policy. Such restraints are an inevitable result of the interplay of international

保留

The Role of World Trade Policy: the View from the Advanced Countriesaring promises and expectations have given way to growing criticism, cynicism and disappointment. The stunning lesson of recent history is not that economic progress has been lacking, but that whatever progress has occurred has been so very much less than the grandiose predictions that seemed to acc

Rustproof

移動(dòng)

條約

Relations with Latin America: an American Viewies the sacrifice of detail, it is made essential by the fact that most U.S. policies affecting the hemisphere are reactions to problems elsewhere in the world. The Vietnam war, the growth of highly competitive economic blocs in Europe and the Orient, the reappraisal of international responsibility

得罪

Relations with the United States: a Latin American Viewican System assigned special priority to economic and social affairs in the Western Hemisphere. Within the general framework of the Alliance for Progress, the Latin American countries undertook to carry out reforms with the purpose of achieving certain objectives of economic growth, social welfare,

戲法