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Michael conducts research and policy analysis on the International Monetary Fund, debt, and economic sanctions at CEPR.

Michael’s research focuses on the global political economy, how the structures of the global economic architecture affect development in the Global South, and the prospects of constructing a New International Economic Order. Prior to CEPR, Michael has worked on issues related to foreign policy and international development at Win Without War, the United Nations, and more.

Michael holds a Master in Public Policy from the Harvard Kennedy School of Government, where he studied international political and economic development, and a BA in international relations and sociology from Brown University.


All from Michael Galant

CEPR Sanctions Watch, December 2022

CEPR Sanctions Watch, December 2022

In this Sanctions Watch, covering December 2022: Seized Afghan assets languish in US-backed trust fund while Afghans prepare for a grueling winter…

By Michael Galant

CEPR Sanctions Watch, September–October 2022

CEPR Sanctions Watch, September–October 2022

CEPR Sanctions Watch aims to help generate more awareness around sanctions by providing regular updates on US economic sanctions policy and its harmful impacts on people around the world.

By Michael Galant

Badakhshan, Afghanistan
CEPR Sanctions Watch, August 2022

CEPR Sanctions Watch, August 2022

CEPR Sanctions Watch aims to help generate more awareness around sanctions by providing regular updates on US economic sanctions policy and its harmful impacts on people around the world.

By Michael Galant

CEPR Sanctions Watch, July 2022

CEPR Sanctions Watch, July 2022

CEPR Sanctions Watch aims to help generate more awareness around sanctions by providing regular updates on US economic sanctions policy and its harmful impacts on people around the world.

By Michael Galant

CEPR Sanctions Watch, May-June 2022

CEPR Sanctions Watch, May-June 2022

Though now a key part of US policy-making, and a defining feature of the global economic order, sanctions, and their human costs, as well as violations of treaties to which the United States is a signatory, receive relatively little attention.

By Michael Galant