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nexusstc/Trade liberalization and poverty in the Middle East and North Africa/1110d9cfff0efdf06c48d4977d1bdcd4.pdf
Trade Liberalization and Poverty in the Middle East and North Africa: (IFPRI research monograph) 🔍
Mohamed Abdelbasset Chemingui; Reno Dewina; Nicholas W Minot; David R Orden; Marcelle Thomas International Food Policy Research Institute, IFPRI research monograph -- 165, IFPRI research monograph -- 165., Washington, D.C, District of Columbia, 2009
English [en] · PDF · 1.0MB · 2009 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs/nexusstc/zlib · Save
description
Agricultural Trade Liberalization Has Been Resisted By Many Developing-country Policymakers, Including Those In The Middle East And North Africa, For Fear It Could Hurt Domestic Farmers And Exacerbate Poverty. The Authors Of Trade Liberalization And Poverty In The Middle East And North Africa Argue, However, That This Concern About Liberalization Might Be Misplaced. Drawing On Case Studies From Egypt, Morocco, Syria, And Tunisia, The Study Uses Household Survey Data And Computable General Equilibrium Models To Simulate The Effects Of Various Liberalization Scenarios On Different Types Of Households In These Countries, Especially Poor Households. The Results Indicate That Agricultural Trade Barriers Are Not An Effective Means Of Protecting The Poor And That The Benefits From Many Forms Of Agricultural Trade Liberalization To The Region's Consumers Outweigh The Costs To Producers. If Complemented With Other Domestic Programs-including Agricultural Research And Extension, Information Services, Disease Control, And Social Safety Nets-the Reforms Have The Potential To Reduce Poverty In These Nations. The Study Findings Are A Valuable Resource For Policymakers And Development Specialists Evaluating The Role Trade Liberalization Can Play In Economic Development And Poverty Reduction.
Alternative filename
lgli/_327917.1110d9cfff0efdf06c48d4977d1bdcd4.pdf
Alternative filename
lgrsnf/_327917.1110d9cfff0efdf06c48d4977d1bdcd4.pdf
Alternative author
Minot, Nicholas, Chemingui, Mohamed, Thomas, Marcelle, Dewina, Reno, Orden, David
Alternative author
Nicholas Minot; International Food Policy Research Institute
Alternative author
Nicholas Minot ... [et al.]
Alternative edition
IFPRI research monograph, Washington, D.C, 2009, cop. 2010
Alternative edition
IFPRI research monographs, 168, Washington, DC, c 2010
Alternative edition
United States, United States of America
Alternative edition
2011
metadata comments
до 2011-08
metadata comments
lg611133
metadata comments
{"isbns":["089629174X","9780896291744"],"last_page":252,"publisher":"International Food Policy Research Institute"}
metadata comments
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Alternative description
Drawing on case studies from Egypt, Morocco, Syria, and Tunisia, the study uses household survey data and computable general equilibrium models to simulate the effects of various liberalization scenarios on different types of households in these countries, especially poor households. Finds that agricultural trade barriers are not an effective means of protecting the poor and that the benefits from many forms of agricultural trade liberalization to the region's consumers outweigh the costs to producers. If complemented with other domestic programmes, including agricultural research and extension, information services, disease control, and social safety nets, the reforms have the potential to reduce poverty in these nations
Alternative description
RM165(now166).front......Page 2
RM165(now166).001-006......Page 28
RM165(now166).007-040......Page 34
RM165(now166).041-066......Page 68
RM165(now166).067-099......Page 94
RM165(now166).100-134......Page 127
RM165(now166).135-164......Page 162
RM165(now166).165-180......Page 192
RM165(now166).181-204......Page 208
RM165(now166).205-215......Page 232
RM165(now166).216......Page 243
RM165(now166).217-224......Page 244
Alternative description
Overview of selected MENA economies
Impact of trade liberalization
Agriculture, trade and poverty in Egypt
Agriculture, trade and poverty in Tunisia
Agriculture, trade and poverty in Syria
Agriculture, trade and poverty in Morocco
Summary and policy implications.
date open sourced
2011-08-31
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