But we all know that most politicians hate currency boards because it limits their ability to meddle.
Some people might say, well, what business was it of Frank Ross to meddle?
Or perhaps he fears giving the army an excuse to meddle openly in politics yet again.
Some worry that Mr Mack, now chairman, will meddle, creating tension at the top.
Moreover, the government is still inclined to meddle, even taking stakes and muddying ownership.
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But that government would not miss an opportunity to meddle if it saw one.
The administration has consistently said that you have not wanted to meddle in the Iranian elections.
In any industry, regulators' ambition to meddle will expand to match the opportunities available.
Yet the coalition has in general derided Labour's inclination to meddle from the centre.
Some have been quick to mock what they see as the government's increasing propensity to meddle.
By retaining big minority stakes or golden shares, successive governments have kept their capacity to meddle.
Obama supports legislation to meddle more in the markets under the pretext of helping.
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But regardless, Mr Krishna says, India does not (any longer) meddle in the affairs of its neighbours.
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The publication of official statistics was curtailed, for fear that it would encourage civil servants to meddle.
If you meddle in it or engage in it, then you're going to go back out again.
Policemen feel free to torture, soldiers to meddle in political affairs and civil servants to whitewash their abuses.
Mehmanparast accused such countries of politicizing nuclear fuel as a way to meddle in his country's domestic affairs.
If Mr Byers is determined to meddle in competition decisions, he should not make claims to the contrary.
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But investors seem to think it won't meddle quite as much this time.
When Congress decides to meddle with regulations and tort law, he said, it often does more damage than good.
But now, as in 1977-1980, we have an Administration that likes to meddle.
Mr Duarte warned that what he called agitators from Venezuela and Ecuador were trying to meddle in the poll.
Where banks hang back, Europe's governments still cannot resist the temptation to meddle.
But if you come to our country from abroad, don't meddle in extremism.
So the tighter Turkey's embrace with Europe, the less, it's said, they will feel the need to meddle in politics.
It is only a small step for leaders to feel they have a right to meddle in politics as well.
Mr Obama these days seems far less inclined to meddle in the details than he did before the last election.
However he is usually too busy researching financial markets, writing, and speaking to take time to meddle with his personal investments.
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The quotes above are extracted from e-mails sent to another British newspaper when it, too, decided to "meddle" in the election.
Iran has a long history, again, of attempting to meddle in the affairs of other countries, a long history of regional ambition.
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