Titlebook: Latin America in the International Economy; Victor L. Urquidi,Rosemary Thorp Book 1973 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publish

拾落穗

helper-T-cells

Japan’s Economic Relations with Latin America: Prospects and Possible Lines of Actionat a cumulative annual rate of over 9 per cent — almost 10 per cent in the last few years — leaving a trade surplus for Latin America. Thus, the total value of the region’s exports, which in the fifties hardly reached U.S. $250 million, increased to $1,020 million in 1970; this figure corresponds no

Occipital-Lobe

Eastern European Trade and Financial Relations with Latin Americainology. It is sometimes used as a synonym for the so-called ‘S.E.V.’ or ‘COMECON’ group of countries. Very often it includes all European communist countries. It has been used to designate simply the eastern political block of countries, and it may even stand for that group of European countries wi

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effrontery

International Financial Institutions and Latin American Developmenting degrees of power, and substantial bilateral financial relations. As far as Latin American development is concerned, we might consider these international financial institutions to be not only independent variables, but also mechanisms shaped by the demands of that development.

護(hù)身符

Diverticulitis

Japan’s Economic Relations with Latin America: Prospects and Possible Lines of Actionw to almost 7 per cent of Latin America’s total exports. This increase was larger than that of Latin American exports to other regions, except for the socialist area, which increased its imports from Latin America due mainly to sugar shipments from Cuba.

Firefly

The Pattern of Latin American Dependence, but it tends to overshadow two very important aspects of the question: first, that there are significant direct relationships among trade, aid, foreign investment and technological transfers, and second, that these variables and their interrelationships are part of a wider system of international economic and political relations.

刀鋒

思考

The Role of World Trade Policy: a Latin American Viewpointiveness of its actions — particularly in respect of external trade policy. Such restraints are an inevitable result of the interplay of international economic relations; they imply limitations to national sovereignty at the economic, and therefore also at the political, level, at least . the exterior.