Memo to El-Baradei: You Can’t Eat Neoliberalism

On December 16, 2022, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) finally approved a new loan of $3 billion for Egypt. The country faces a deepening economic crisis and, like Argentina and Pakistan, had to turn to the IMF for rescue. For the first time, the IMF used direct language to criticize the regime’s economic model. It called for a rejuvenation of the private sector, the end of the privileges enjoyed by...

Fair Observer

Tunisia and the IMF: A Positive Economic Outlook

On December 16, 2022, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) finally approved a new loan of $3 billion for Egypt. The country faces a deepening economic crisis and, like Argentina and Pakistan, had to turn to the IMF for rescue. For the first time, the IMF used direct language to criticize the regime’s economic model. It called for a rejuvenation of the private sector, the end of the privileges enjoyed by...

Fair Observer

The US Bogeyman in Post-Coup Egypt

On December 16, 2022, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) finally approved a new loan of $3 billion for Egypt. The country faces a deepening economic crisis and, like Argentina and Pakistan, had to turn to the IMF for rescue. For the first time, the IMF used direct language to criticize the regime’s economic model. It called for a rejuvenation of the private sector, the end of the privileges enjoyed by...

Fair Observer

Civil War in Syria: The Spillover Threat

On December 16, 2022, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) finally approved a new loan of $3 billion for Egypt. The country faces a deepening economic crisis and, like Argentina and Pakistan, had to turn to the IMF for rescue. For the first time, the IMF used direct language to criticize the regime’s economic model. It called for a rejuvenation of the private sector, the end of the privileges enjoyed by...

Fair Observer

Will we see BRIICS now?

On December 16, 2022, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) finally approved a new loan of $3 billion for Egypt. The country faces a deepening economic crisis and, like Argentina and Pakistan, had to turn to the IMF for rescue. For the first time, the IMF used direct language to criticize the regime’s economic model. It called for a rejuvenation of the private sector, the end of the privileges enjoyed by...

Fair Observer
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