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From Bad Policy to Chaos in Somalia: How an Economy Fell Apart
 
 
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From Bad Policy to Chaos in Somalia: How an Economy Fell Apart [Hardcover]

Jamil Mubarak (Author)

Price: $110.95 & this item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping. Details
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Book Description

June 18, 1996 0275954862 978-0275954864

This examination of the economic policies of Somalia since 1970 is empirical in nature, employing political and economic analysis, economic theory, and econometric techniques, and argues that the governmental economic policy, policy responses to crises, and exogenous shocks have been bad for the long-term economic growth of the country. Despite significant foreign financed public investment, economic growth has been weak and real per capita income has declined. The intensifying economic crises contributed to the rapid deterioration of the political situation that led to the collapse of the Somali state in 1991. Since 1991, chaos and more destruction has followed as warlords scrambled for power, resulting in the resource base of the economy being eroded further and the country being reduced to warring clans.


Editorial Reviews

Review

"This book is far more comprehensive than the few other published works on Somalia's economy....[T]he author makes excellent use of extremely skimpy statistical data. He also draws many important lessons from the experience of two and a half decades of grossly mismanaged economic development. Jamil Abdalla Mubarak's book is an important contribution to Somalia's recent economic literature and it also provides some guidelines for future governments to help them to avoid the past errors of policy and avert disastrous crises."-The International Journal of African Historical Studies

Book Description

The developmental strategies, economic policies, and policy responses to exogenous shocks in Somalia since 1970 has led to crises undermining growth and stability.


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Inside This Book (learn more)
First Sentence:
Somalia is one of the least developed nations in the world. Read the first page
Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
ordinary budget expenditure, franco valuta system, livestock subsector, livestock exports, trade bias, socialist development strategy, implicit rent, macroeconomic repercussions, central government accounts, clan militia, macroeconomic crises, recurrent droughts, public investment program, inflationary financing, black market rate, public industries, overall deficit, foreign grants, implementation rate, standby agreements
Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
World Bank, Somali Ministry of National Planning, Saudi Arabia, Soviet Union, United States, United Nations, General Aideed, Public Expenditure Management, Sub-Saharan Africa, International Financial Statistics, International Labour Office, International Monetary Fund, World Tables, Addis Ababa, East African, International Food Policy Research Institute, Middle Eastern, New York, Paris Club, Ademola Oyejide, Country Study, Economic Transformation, Journal of Modern African Studies, National Trading Corporation, Selected Years
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