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Controversy Surrounding the Kennedy School of Government's Widely-Publicized 'Grand Bargain' Plan for Soviet Economic Reform Rages On In the Wake of the Dramatic Political Upheaval...

Author: By Maggie S. Tucker, | Title: More Than They Bargained For | 9/13/1991 | See Source »

...past several months, debate about the Soviet Union's transition to a market economy has focused on a plan claiming to offer the United States a "Grand Bargain." The brainchild of former Kennedy School of Government Dean Graham T. Allison Jr. '62, the ambitious plan was jointly conceived by a team of Soviet economists and Kennedy School policy experts...

Author: By Maggie S. Tucker, | Title: More Than They Bargained For | 9/13/1991 | See Source »

...opposes aid to the Soviets on the grounds that they do not yet have the market mechanisms to make efficient use of such funds. Although a good number of experts agree with the plan's central premise, some here at Harvard say the very concept of a Grand Bargain is flawed...

Author: By Maggie S. Tucker, | Title: More Than They Bargained For | 9/13/1991 | See Source »

...never recognized that annexation to begin with. But when and under what conditions -- if ever -- should foreign nations recognize the independence of Ukraine, or Kazakhstan, or Moldavia? The question of aid is also sticky. The revolution has prompted some renewed interest, at least in the U.S., in the Grand Bargain, a trade of massive Western economic aid for thoroughgoing Soviet reform creating a true market economy. In one way, the upheaval has increased prospects for such a deal. It broke, presumably completely and for good, the power of doctrinaire communists who opposed capitalism out of Marxist principle and used their...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Into The Void | 9/9/1991 | See Source »

...Palestinians jailed for their intifadeh activities, Israel is willing, even eager, to comply with demands for the release of the 375 Shi'ites and other prisoners. The sticking point is seven Israeli prisoners, captured over the years in Lebanon, who Israel insists must be released as part of the bargain. It is not known, however, how many of the seven are dead. Last week Hizballah announced that at least one, Ron Arad, is alive. Israel is demanding a strict accounting of the seven -- confirmed by the International Red Cross -- before any deal is made. If Islamic Jihad agrees to those...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Middle East: A Game of Chances | 8/19/1991 | See Source »

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