Foreign Economic Relations - General & miscellaneous, Foreign Economic Relations - Europe, Russia & Former Soviet Union - Diplomatic Relations, Soviet Union - Economic Aspects, Development, Diplomatic Relations - General & Miscellaneous, International Exc
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Overview
Graziani examines Gorbachev's reforms in terms of economic relations with the Third World and presents a detailed and sophisticated statistical analysis of Soviet economic assistance and trade. This book critically evaluates all the statistical data from Soviet and United Nations sources and presents the changing Soviet attitude toward indebtedness and the growing dissatisfaction expressed by both the Third World and the U.S.S.R. over the management of Soviet aid. The book concludes that no expansion of Soviet economic ties with the Third World is foreseen in the short run and that eventual Soviet participation in international economic organizations might further entail new conflicts with the Third World.Editorials
Booknews
When conservative think-tanks like The Center for Strategic and International Studies (authorizer and co-publisher of this volume) start being nice to the Soviet Union, you can be sure they no longer fear that it will advocate for the poor in the Third World. Graziani (international economics, U. of Bresica, Italy) sympathetically examines Gorbachev's reforms in terms of economic relations with the Third World, and presents a detailed statistical analysis of Soviet economic assistance and trade. Paper edition (unseen), $12.95. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)Book Details
Published
February 15, 1990
Publisher
Greenwood Press
Pages
138
Format
Paperback
ISBN
9780275935399