Market Development in Food for Peace, Is It Working? (Classic Reprint): Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Economic Policy, Trade and Environment of ... Congress, Second Session, August 3, 1994 - Softcover

Inhaltsangabe

Does U.S. food aid actually build markets or simply provide short-term relief? This hearing examines whether the Title I program under Public Law 480 is meeting its goals and how it could be improved.

The discussion centers on the long-running Food for Peace effort, its impact on market development, and the challenges of changing economic conditions since 1990. It analyzes budget pressures, international trade considerations, and how reforms might align U.S. aid with broader policy objectives while remaining consistent with trade agreements.

• What Title I is designed to accomplish in developing countries and where it succeeds or falls short


• Ideas for a top-to-bottom review and possible changes to pricing, terms, and flexibility


• How the program relates to broader trade policy, including the Uruguay Round


• Ways to better align food aid with market development and fiscal considerations

Ideal for readers interested in food aid policy, international development, and how government programs shape global markets.

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