Economic Development of the Arab Countries: Selected Issues, Part 49Mr.Saíd El-Naggar International Monetary Fund, 1993 M05 15 - 307 pages This volume, edited by Said El-Naggar, is the fifth in a series of seminars dealing with economic issues of particular importance to the Arab countries. Held in Manama, Bahrain, in February 1993, it covered topics pertaining to economic development of the Arab countries in the nineties. The seven papers that were presented comprised economic reform in the Arab countries, including particularly structural issues; investment policies and capital flows; inter-Arab labor movements; environment and development; development of human resources; and European economic integration. An overview of the topics is presented by the seminar moderator, Said El-Naggar. |
Contents
III | |
IV | 22 |
V | 47 |
VI | 52 |
VII | 90 |
VIII | 135 |
IX | 141 |
X | 159 |
XII | 193 |
XIII | 200 |
XIV | 223 |
XV | 231 |
XVI | 263 |
XVII | 275 |
XVIII | 281 |
XI | 169 |
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Economic Development of the Arab Countries: Selected Issues Saíd El-Naggar No preview available - 1993 |
Common terms and phrases
Algeria Appendix Table Arab countries Arab labor Arab Monetary Fund Arab region Arab workers Arab world Asian attracting FDI average Bahrain balance of payments capital flows cooperation coun decade decline deficit developing countries domestic effects Egypt environment environmental equity Europe European expatriate exports external factors FDI flows FDI inflows foreign investors GCC countries global growth human development human resources impact implementation important improved income increase inflow of FDI inter-Arab labor movements International Monetary Fund Iraq issues Jordan Kuwait labor force macroeconomic Maghreb Maghreb countries major Mashreq Mauritania MENA countries ment Middle East migration Millions of U.S. Morocco natural resources non-oil nonnationals OECD Oman Outflows paper Payments Statistics political pollution population private sector problems programs public sector Qatar reform remittances Saudi Arabia share social Source tion trade trend Tunisia U.S. dollars United Arab Emirates World Bank Yemen