Resources

Environment

Analysis

24 May 2003 | Reports

Transnational corporate beneficiaries of World Bank fossil fuel projects

Environment

Analysis

24 May 2003 | Reports

The Global Environment Facility: The First Ten Years – Growing Pains or Inherent Flaws?

Environment

Analysis

24 May 2003 | Reports

Breaking New Ground: Mining, Minerals, and Sustainable Development

Knowledge

Analysis

24 May 2003 | Briefings

Leading economist cites short-comings of draft Bank sustainability report

Conditionality

Analysis

24 May 2003 | Briefings

Indispensable or unworkable? The IMF’s new approach to conditionality (2-page version)

The IMF says that streamlining will make conditionality more efficient, effective and focused. Careful scrutiny suggests there is still plenty to question in the new approach.

Conditionality

Analysis

24 May 2003 | Briefings

Indispensable or unworkable? The IMF’s new approach to conditionality (2-page version)

The IMF says that streamlining will make conditionality more efficient, effective and focused. Careful scrutiny suggests there is still plenty to question in the new approach.

Conditionality

Analysis

24 May 2003 | Briefings

New Strategies, Old Loan Conditions

Conditionality

Analysis

24 May 2003 | Review

PRSP beyond the theory

IFI governance

Analysis

24 May 2003 | Briefings

New Leaf Or Fig Leaf? The challenge of the new Washington consensus, Brendan Martin

This briefing discusses the key elements of the Bank's intellectual and policy repositioning in recent years. It concludes that the World Bank has made some changes to its orthodox Washington Consensus, but that these are not sufficient to guide us to a sustainable, equitable and democratic future. For this the power of transnational companies and rich country governments must be tackled more directly. By Brendan Martin (April 2000).

Conditionality

Analysis

24 May 2003 | Reports

The “Perestroika Of Aid”? New Perspectives On Conditionality

This report considers the factors which have led to a proliferation of conditionality and the growing acceptance that it is not an effective tool for persuading governments to make reforms. It proposes that an alternative is to encourage "ownership" and to base lending agreements on "poverty focused" programmes developed at the national level (1999).

Conditionality

Analysis

24 May 2003 | Reports

The “Perestroika Of Aid”? New Perspectives On Conditionality

This report considers the factors which have led to a proliferation of conditionality and the growing acceptance that it is not an effective tool for persuading governments to make reforms. It proposes that an alternative is to encourage "ownership" and to base lending agreements on "poverty focused" programmes developed at the national level (1999).

Conditionality

Analysis

23 May 2003 | Briefings

Indispensable or unworkable? The IMF’s new approach to conditionality (full briefing)

The IMF says that streamlining will make conditionality more efficient, effective and focused. Careful scrutiny suggests there is still plenty to question in the new approach.