greater transparency and accountability in government and corporate affairs; stronger banking systems that protect the savings of small depositors—and that must be freed from government intervention in the allocation of credit so that they can channel it not just to a favored few, but to those who will use it productively; the liberalization of capital flows in a prudent and properly sequenced way that will maximize the benefits and minimize the risks of free …showed first 75 words of 1466 total…

…showed last 75 words of 1466 total…we call the strengthening of the architecture of the international financial system. In pursuing this agenda, we will need to deepen our collaborative relationship with the World Bank and other international agencies. And we will be counting on a continuing dialogue with the international community and interested domestic parties to help inform this work. IMF Home Search Site Map Site Index Help What's New About the IMF News Publications Country Info IMF Finances Standards & Codes