[ Control Panel ] [ Switch to Full Graphics ]
[ARCHIVED CONTENT] The UK and the IMF
This is archived web content selected for preservation by The National Archives.
This snapshot was taken on
24/07/2004
.
External links, forms and search boxes may not function within these archived websites.
.

  Picture: UK Currency   International Issues   Link to Home Page
 

abstract graphic Home
Text Only
abstract graphic Access Keys
FAQ's and accessibility guidance
contact details, map
miscellaneous information
abstract graphic comprehensive list of site sections and content
A-Z Index
abstract graphic abstract graphic

Go

* detailed information and policy
* * Enterprise and Productivity
* * Financial Services
* * International Issues
* * Public Private Partnerships
* * Public Spending and Services
* * Taxation, Work and Welfare
* * The Euro
* * UK Economy
* areas of popular interest
* * Debt relief
* * Environment
* * Euro
* * Family Issues
* * Pensioners
* * Savings
* * all press releases, ministers’ speeches and statements
* * regularly updated charts, statistics and forecasts
* * live and closed consultations, legislative documents
* * includes current job vacancies
* * HMT micro sites and other useful sites
* * list of independently conducted reviews
*   * * Print this page
 

      © Crown Copyright
    * Link to Budget section
* Link to Pre-Budget Report section
* Link to Spending Review section
* Link to Euro section
*

 

The UK and the IMF: Reporting to Parliament

The Treasury now publishes an Annual Report to Parliament on its dealings with the IMF. The report sets out our approach to IMF issues over the previous year and highlights our key priorities going forward. It is a key part of our continued commitment to improve the transparency and accountability of our dealings with the IMF. It includes details of the position the UK has taken in votes by the Board of Governors of the IMF, and in Executive Board discussions of surveillance, programmes and major policy issues.

The full report is available below in Adobe Acrobat Portable Document Format (PDF). If you do not have Adobe Acrobat installed on your computer you can download the software free of charge from the Adobe website.

For alternative ways to read PDF documents and further information on website accessibility visit the HM Treasury accessibility page.

Media links


back to top
International Institutions index