Turn-around : third world lessons for first world growth / by Henry, Peter Blair, author

Subjects:

Corporate debt restructuring committee(CDRC)

Subjects: “…Debt relief…”

Overdue Debts and Financial Exclusion by Edina Berlinger, Katalin Dobránszky-Bartus, György Molnár

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Algeria and the Washington Consensus: Debtor-Creditor Relation Re-Examined by Leopardi, Francesco Saverio

Subjects: “…Algeria. Debt Relief. International Monetary Fund. Washington Consensus. …”
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Can the liberal concept of personal bankruptcy serve as a guide in regulating this institute in the Republic of Serbia and Republika Srpska? by Miljković Strahinja, Danilović Damjan

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Personal Bankruptcies from Macroeconomic Perspective by Kubálek Jan, Čámská Dagmar, Strouhal Jiří

Subjects: “…debt relief…”
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Evaluating the Utilisation of the National Credit Act 34 of 2005 to Enhance the Recovery of Distressed Financial Entrepreneurs: Lessons from the United States of America by Howard Chitimira, Kudzai Mpofu

Subjects: “…Entrepreneurship, debt relief scheme, consumer debtors, business debtors, post-commencement finance, rehabilitiation…”
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Amended Consumer Bankruptcy Law in Poland by Rafał Adamus

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Sovereign debt in a post-war period: endogenous opportunities and exogenous challenges for Ukraine by Hennadiy Hryhoriev

Subjects: “…post-war national debt and debt relief…”
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Faktor-faktor kelebihan bersaing yang digunakan oleh firma-firma dalam industri elektrik dan elektronik di Negeri Johor, Malaysia [microfilm] / by Chong, Chee Hooi

Subjects:

Alternative Measures for the Discharge of Debts for Over-Indebted Persons under the Magistrates’ Courts Act 32 of 1944 by Howard Chitimira, Phemelo Magau, Paballo Mothibi

“…Notably, over-indebted natural person debtors may utilise administration orders in terms of the Magistrates’ Courts Act 32 of 1944 (Magistrates’ Courts Act) to circumvent their over-indebtedness and get debt relief in South Africa. However, over-indebtedness is still very problematic in South Africa due to, inter alia, the lack of robust and comprehensive debt discharge measures for over-indebted persons. …”
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Rethinking debt sustainability in the context of the Millennium Development Goals by Jan Kregel

“…The 2005 World Summit Outcome (United Nations, General Assembly 2005b, pp. 7-8) noted that debt relief can be an important source of capital for development. …”
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The state they're in : an agenda for international action on poverty in Africa / by Lockwood, Matthew, author

GLOBAL ECONOMIC CRISIS: A VIEW FROM SOUTH AFRICA by Patrick Bond

“…This is particularly so in mid-1999, amid claims from Washington that the past two years' dangers of financial meltdown and deflation were averted and finally extinguished through a combination of policy measures and good fortune: slightly looser Federal Reserve monetary policy adopted in September 1998, in the immediate wake of the successful public-private bailout of the Long Term Capital Management hedge fund; a new $90 billion International Monetary Fund (IMF) insurance scheme announced the following month; the convening of key countries in a Forum on Financial Stability; the lack of financial contagion (contrary to expectations) in the wake of Brazil's January 1999 currency meltdown; the long-awaited revival (however infirm) of the Japanese economy; new plans for somewhat more transparent budgetary and exchange rate systems in emerging markets; and a decision at the G-8 Cologne meeting in June 1999 to sell 10% of the IMF's gold to fund partial debt relief for the poorest Third World countries. Indeed many observers were surprised at IMF Managing Director Michel Camdessus's success at turning the debt relief strategy into a vehicle for tougher "Enhanced Structural Adjustment Facility" conditions, just months after the IMF was criticised to the point of ridicule for its East Asian, Russian and Brazilian mishaps (effectively, granting $200 billion in bad loans over 15 months, in exchange for the application of inappropriate austerity measures).…”
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Flight Capital as a Portfolio Choice. by Collier, P, Hoeffler, A, Pattillo, C

“…The effect of the HIPC debt relief initiative on capital repatriation will vary massively between HIPC-eligible countries. …”

Japanese Banks and The Latin American Debt Problems by KOTARO HORISAKA

“…But Japan’s presence in discussing fundamental debt relief measures has not been significant as its total amount of credit might imply.…”
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L’Afrique et sa dette « chinoise » au temps de la covid-19 by Thierry Pairault

“…Given the health situation we face in 2020, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank, the G20, the Paris Club and even Pope Francis have spoken out in favour of debt relief for the most indebted countries, at the forefront of which are many African countries, China being more or less in the dock. …”
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Estrutura, Impacto e Significado da Dívida Pública Moçambicana com os BRICS (2006-2015) by Fernanda Massarongo, Sérgio Chichava

“…Between 1990s and 2000s, Mozambique experienced a significant reduction in its external public debt owing to different debt relief initiatives. As a result, debt dropped from 150% of the GDP to about 50% of the GDP. …”
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Flight Capital As a Portfolio Choice. by Collier, P, Hoeffler, A, Pattillo, C

“…They apply the results to three policy issues: how the East Asian crisis affected domestic capital outflows; the effect of the International Monetary Fund-World Bank debt relief initiative for heavily indebted poor countries on capital repatriation; and why so much of Africa's private wealth is held outside the continent.…”

Roman Catholic Teaching on International Debt: Toward a New Methodology for Catholic Social Ethics and Moral Theology by M. Therese Lysaught

“…The contribution of the Roman Catholic Church to global action on debt relief for the poorest of the poor remains an unheralded accomplishment. …”
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