The regulatory impact of Angola's relations with the FMI as of 2018

Abstract

The institutions created in Bretton Woods are articulated in order to provide an environment of development and stability for nations through the provision of aid. These partnerships between countries and the international monetary fund - FMI, for example, generate impacts on the structure, design and management of economic regulation policies, redirecting, to a large extent, the course of these economies towards environments of greater stability and reliability , which is why this article explores and describes the regulatory framework built by Angola from 2018 onwards, notably in building transparency and good governance, as a result of the new agreements signed by the angolan government and the FMI, and analyzes the benefits and the contradictions in conducting these policies in Angola, taking into account the social, political and economic status in vogue in the country at the time these partnerships are adopted. The article is a contribution to knowledge of the way in which the policies of international financial organizations have impacted the lives of nations, notably in the process of building their political, economic and cultural sovereignty, as is the case of angola, on the african continent, opening if the possibility of its knowledge and study in the brazilian academy, not only because Angola is a portuguese-speaking country like Brazil, but also because of important similarities of cultural traits.