Ukraine: What Went Wrong and How to Fix It

Couverture
Peterson Institute for International Economics, 17 avr. 2015 - 273 pages

 Ukraine has been wracked by a year of unprecedented political, economic, and military turmoil. Russian military aggression in the east and a legacy of destructive policies and corruption have created an imminent existential crisis for this young democracy. Yet Ukraine also has a great opportunity to break out of economic underperformance. In this study, Anders Åslund, one of the world's leading experts on Ukraine, traces Ukraine's evolution as a market economy starting with the fall of communism and examines the economic impact of its recent difficulties. Åslund argues that Ukraine must undertake sweeping political, economic, social, and government reforms to achieve prosperity and independence. For its part, the West must abandon its hesitant approach and provide broad economic assistance to help Ukraine transform itself.

 

Table des matières

Chapter 1
3
Chapter 2
17
Chapter 3
37
Part II
57
Chapter 4
59
Chapter 5
79
Part III
99
Chapter 6
101
Chapter 11
207
Chapter 12
223
References
227
Notable Politicians and Businessmen
241
Chronology of Events
247
Abbreviations
259
Index
261
Other Publications by the Peterson Institute for International Economics
275

Chapter 7
113
Chapter 8
133
Chapter 9
157
Chapter 10
185
Distribution list
295
Back cover
296
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À propos de l'auteur (2015)

Anders Åslund was a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics from 2006 to May 2015. He examined the economic policies of Russia, Ukraine, and Eastern Europe, as well as the broader implications of economic transition. Åslund served as an economic adviser to the governments of Russia in 1991-94 and Ukraine in 1994-97. He is a leading specialist on postcommunist economic transformation with more than 30 years of experience in the field.

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