The United States begins reforming the International Monetary Fund so that it places more of an emphasis on improving the quality of life of citizens in countries instead of solely focusing on economic growth at the expensive of the people. Existing loans will be modified so that they are more lenient, so that debtor nations can pursue infrastructure improvement projects, some incentives will be given for promoting environmentally friendly practices, monitored by the UNDP. Nations who recieve money from the IMF will be given more time to adjust their economic systems to mitigate the negative consequences of rapid economic and social change; furthermore, government budget restrictions will be reduced or abolished entirely if the country demonstrates good faith. The IMF and the United States will also stop supporting repressive regimes, instead, they will promote legitimately democratic governments regardless of economic ideology. In other words, the period of supporting regimes based off of anticommunism alone is over. The U.S. will still provide aid to countries that experience a natural disaster or other humanitarian disaster, but it will be distributed by the U.S. rather than the local government. The United States will also seek to improve relations with existing countries that are republics or democratic by nature, not by name (oppressive regimes).
- IMF reforms introduced
- Strict Anticommunist/socialist foreign aid policy ended
- Humanitarian aid policy changed
- Improve relations with democratic governments of all ideologies
- U.S. government will stop trying to gain economic concessions with their influence in small countries
A call is made to all nuclear powers to negotiate a non-proliferation treaty to draw down the number of nuclear warheads in active service.
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