New Directions in U. S. Foreign Economic Policy, Issues 131-138 |
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abroad agency Agreements aid program alternative American amount assistance Association Bank billion bloc Britain capital cause changes commodity Common Market Communist communities Congress continue contributions currencies dependence directions dollars domestic economic development effective effort example exchange expanding exports facts foreign aid foreign economic policy Foreign Policy freedom Fund Fund's give greater growth imports increase industrial influence injury institutions interests international trade investment less loans major markets materials means measures ment Middle East military national objectives non-Communist world offensive Organization participation percent Plan political population possible present President private investment problems production promote proposal prosperity question reasons recent reduce regional relation require restrictions result seek serve sources Soviet Union stability sterling supply tariff tion underdeveloped countries United Washington Western workers world trade York