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Board

of

Advisers

T

he Center for Global Liberty and Prosperity was established to promote

ANNE APPLEBAUM

WASHINGTON POST

a better understanding around the world of the benefits of market-liber-

al solutions to some of the most pressing problems faced by developing

GURCHARAN DAS

FORMER CEO, PROCTER

nations. In particular, the center seeks to advance policies that protect human

& GAMBLE, INDIA

rights, extend the range of personal choice, and support the central role of eco-

ARNOLD HARBERGER

nomic freedom in ending poverty. Scholars in the center address a range of

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

economic development issues, including economic growth, international finan-

AT LOS ANGELES

cial crises, the informal economy, policy reform, the effectiveness of official aid

FRED HU

agencies, public pension privatization, the transition from socialism to the mar-

GOLDMAN SACHS, ASIA

ket, and globalization.

PEDRO-PABLO

KUCZYNSKI

For more information on the Center for Global Liberty and Prosperity, visit

FORMER PRIME MINISTER

www.cato.org/economicliberty/.

OF PERU

DEEPAK LAL

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Other Studies on Development from the

AT LOS ANGELES

Cato Institute

JOSÉ PIÑERA

"Foreign Aid and the Weakening of Democratic Accountability in Uganda" by Andrew Mwenda,

FORMER MINISTER OF LABOR AND

Foreign Policy Briefing no. 88 (July 12, 2006)

SOCIAL SECURITY, CHILE

"Private Education Is Good for the Poor: A Study of Private Schools Serving the Poor in Low-

Income Countries" by James Tooley and Pauline Dixon, White Paper (December 7, 2005)

"Trade Liberalization and Poverty Reduction in Sub-Saharan Africa" by Marian L. Tupy, Policy

Analysis no. 557 (December 6, 2005)

"The Triumph of India's Market Reforms: The Record of the 1980s and 1990s" by Arvind

Panagariya, Policy Analysis no. 554 (November 7, 2005)

"Underdevelopment in Sub-Saharan Africa: The Role of the Private Sector and Political Elites"

by Moeletsi Mbeki, Foreign Policy Briefing no. 85 (April 15, 2005)

"Property Rights: The Key to Economic Development" by Gerald P. O'Driscoll Jr. and

W. Lee Hoskins, Policy Analysis no. 482 (August 7, 2003)

Nothing in this Development Policy Analysis should be construed as necessarily reflecting the views of the

Center for Global Liberty and Prosperity or the Cato Institute or as an attempt to aid or hinder the passage of

any bill before Congress. Contact the Cato Institute for reprint permission. Additional copies of Development

Policy Analysis are $6 each ($3 for five or more). To order, contact the Cato Institute, 1000 Massachusetts

Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20001. (202) 842-0200, fax (202) 842-3490, www.cato.org.