“Argentina became the first country to be censured by the International Monetary Fund for not providing accurate data on inflation and economic growth under a procedure that can end in expulsion. The declaration of censure was adopted yesterday by the IMF’s 24-member board, the Washington-based fund said in a statement. While it doesn’t have immediate effects, the decision takes the country a step closer to sanctions that include being barred from access to IMF loans.”
Related posts:
Seven killed, hundreds injured in new round of dueling protests in Egypt
'Dark Wallet' wants to make Bitcoin even harder to trace
Bank data of 20 million customers leaked in South Korea
Teacher tells police of pupil 'enchanted by anarchism', tips off his university
Medical marijuana kids bring Oklahoma families to Colorado
U.S. fines Transocean $1.4 billion over Gulf oil spill disaster
How gut microbes are joining the fight against cancer
European defense contractors ask governments to launch drone programs
AFP: War Powers Resolution gives Obama the power to attack Syria
Pentagon linked to Iraqi torture centers by Central American ‘dirty war’ veteran
U.S. Judge: Fifth Amendment Doesn't Apply To Foreign Bank Accounts
S. Korea, U.S. practice occupying N. Korea
Documentary Film Investigates the (Alleged) Death of Books
Health Insurers Will Be Charged 3.5% to Use Federal Obamacare Exchanges
Dutch woman arrested for ‘recruiting Syrian jihadists’ to fight alongside rebels