What institution is the man work for? [br] [originaltext]W: You are working for

W: You are working for a financial institution described as being poor in public image, and highly politicized.
M: I think it’s a little bit extreme. I think it’s a very important institution, and has played a very important role.
W: Doing what?
M: Doing what nobody else is willing to do at such a moment when countries are in difficulties, which is to give them the financial resources to get out of a difficult joint, or maybe give that country the support, the financial support that the market is not willing to do.
W: You’ve been criticized for getting governments to stop spending money on their poor people, on their education, health care, and stuff like that.
M: Well, I think that’s an unfair accusation. The fund finds a country that has so much public deficit and public debt that doesn’t get credit in the market. So it’s not that this program against poverty or that program to construct a road is unfunded, it’s that the whole budget is unfunded. And when we decide that, of course, wages of public servants, construction of infrastructure, money dedicated to social problems, all of them suffer, but not because of the fund decision, but because of the situation. I accept that at some moments specific decisions that we have made maybe could have been better, sure.