
Originally published byPhilippine Daily Inquirer
(Second of a series) In the first part of this series, the historical roots of Philippine underindustrialization were traced to colonial trade structures, the Bell Trade Act, the Parity Rights Agreement and the abandonment of nationalism as a guiding principle in development planning. Central to this narrative was the Dodge Plan of the 1950s, a Cold War stabilization program that prioritized fiscal austerity and debt repayment over industrial expansion, embedding a mindset of dependency that persists to this day. Building on this foundation, the second part of the series examines why the Dodge Plan was implemented specifically in the Philippines […]...
Keep on reading: How the Dodge mindset still shapes industrial policy
Keep on reading: How the Dodge mindset still shapes industrial policy
๐ต๐ญ
More news from PhilippinesPhilippines
ASIA
Related News

BARMM sends team to Soccsksargen to aid Mindanao quake victims
15h ago
Pakistan seat talks for Johor, N. Sembilan await Anwarโs return from Japan for final approval, says Saifuddin Nasution
19h ago

Visayas to receive reduced power imports from Mindanao
15h ago

Pahang Sultan opens first Islamic religious primary school in Cameron Highlands
15h ago

Malaysiaโs opposition bloc in turmoil as PAS cuts ties with Bersatu
20h ago