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After half a century of international aid more than a billion people still live in abject poverty. The world development effort can claim only limited success, and in some parts of the world, especially Africa, failure must be recognised. William Ryrie, while starting from a position of sympathy with the aims of the aid effort, insists that the record must be analysed with ruthless honesty. Well-intentioned aid has often had perverse and harmful effects. One of these has been to undermine the working of the market economy, which offers the best hope of rapid growth and declining poverty.…
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Editions
2 editions- Other · English · 1999Macmillan · 253 pages · 9780333759752
- Other · English · 1995St. Martin's Press · 240 pages · 9780312158736
EvaluationEconomic assistanceEconomic conditionsDeveloping countriesInternational economic relations