Aiding post-communist societies: A better way?

Problems of Post-Communism

Volumn 43, Issue 5, 1996, Pages 15-24

  Carothers, Thomas ^a  

^a CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0030238268     PISSN: 10758216     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/10758216.1996.11655694     Document Type: Article

References (15)

1. See US Government Assistance to and Cooperative Activities with the New Independent States of the Former Soviet Union: FY 1995 Annual Report (Washington, DC: US Department of State, April 1996) and SEED Act Implementation Report: Fiscal Year 1995 (Washington, DC: US Department of State, February 1996).
2. See US Government Assistance to and Cooperative Activities with the New Independent States of the Former Soviet Union: FY 1995 Annual Report (Washington, DC: US Department of State, April 1996) and SEED Act Implementation Report: Fiscal Year 1995 (Washington, DC: US Department of State, February 1996).
3. Charles Flickner, "The Russia Aid Mess," The National Interest (winter 1994-95): 13-18; David J. Kramer, "Russian Aid (II)," The National Interest (spring 1995): 78-82; "US Aid to Russia Is Quite a Windfall - For US Consultants," Wall Street Journal (February 24, 1994): A1; Janine R. Wedel, "US Aid to Central and Eastern Europe, 1990-1994: An Analysis of Aid Models and Responses," East-Central European Economics in Transi-tion, study papers submitted to the Joint Economic Committee of the US Congress (Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, November 1994).
4. Charles Flickner, "The Russia Aid Mess," The National Interest (winter 1994-95): 13-18; David J. Kramer, "Russian Aid (II)," The National Interest (spring 1995): 78-82; "US Aid to Russia Is Quite a Windfall - For US Consultants," Wall Street Journal (February 24, 1994): A1; Janine R. Wedel, "US Aid to Central and Eastern Europe, 1990-1994: An Analysis of Aid Models and Responses," East-Central European Economics in Transi-tion, study papers submitted to the Joint Economic Committee of the US Congress (Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, November 1994).
5. Charles Flickner, "The Russia Aid Mess," The National Interest (winter 1994-95): 13-18; David J. Kramer, "Russian Aid (II)," The National Interest (spring 1995): 78-82; "US Aid to Russia Is Quite a Windfall - For US Consultants," Wall Street Journal (February 24, 1994): A1; Janine R. Wedel, "US Aid to Central and Eastern Europe, 1990-1994: An Analysis of Aid Models and Responses," East-Central European Economics in Transi-tion, study papers submitted to the Joint Economic Committee of the US Congress (Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, November 1994).
6. Charles Flickner, "The Russia Aid Mess," The National Interest (winter 1994-95): 13-18; David J. Kramer, "Russian Aid (II)," The National Interest (spring 1995): 78-82; "US Aid to Russia Is Quite a Windfall - For US Consultants," Wall Street Journal (February 24, 1994): A1; Janine R. Wedel, "US Aid to Central and Eastern Europe, 1990-1994: An Analysis of Aid Models and Responses," East-Central European Economics in Transi-tion, study papers submitted to the Joint Economic Committee of the US Congress (Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, November 1994).
7. Chairman's statement, Building Open Societies: Soros Foundations 1994 (New York: Open Society Institute, 1995), pp. 13, 16.
8. See, for example, Connie Bruck, "The World According to Soros," The New Yorker (January 23, 1995): 54-62; and Lyle Crowley, "George Soros," The New York Times Magazine (April 3, 1994): 26-29.
9. See, for example, Connie Bruck, "The World According to Soros," The New Yorker (January 23, 1995): 54-62; and Lyle Crowley, "George Soros," The New York Times Magazine (April 3, 1994): 26-29.
10. See, generally, Thomas Carothers, Assessing Democracy Assistance: The Case of Romania (Washington, DC: Carnegie Endowment, 1996).
11. "The 1994 Annual Report of the Soros Foundation for an Open Society-Romania" reports total annual salaries and employee benefits for the professional staff as $273,719. Although USAID does not make such information public, it can be assumed that four of the US employees in Bucharest would average in the range of at least $70,000 each in total salary and benefits.
12. Chairman's statement, Building Open Societies, p. 13.
13. Impact Study: The Soros Foundation Romania (1990-1995) (Soros Foundation Romania, 1996), pp. 49-57.
14. Carothers, Assessing Democracy Assistance, pp. 35-88.
15. Brück, "The World According to Soros," pp. 76-77.