Beschreibung
Fourteen papers in matching wraps 23x33cm with GCC, KSU and API logos, and cutouts revealing titles. Printed by King Saud University Press. Arabic texts. Good to very good. The GCC was formed in May 1981 with Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and UAE. The Arab Planning Institute was formed by the Kuwait Government with UNDP support in 1966 and widened to other countries in 1972. Building on GCC's Economic Agreement (Nov 1981) this early Symposium was held to address how to proceed with integration. By 1983 there was some progress on customs and travel. These papers cover the macro level, agriculture, industry, monetary policy and standards: "Trade integration among GCC members (quantitative introduction)", Adel Muhammad Bulbul, KSU, 42pp. Trade among members prior to GCC was weak due to integration with the global economy. / "Implications of small country size on economic integration with reference to GCC states", Mohamed Sultan Abu Ali, Zagazig University, 17pp, some pencil notes. This proposes growth centres in each state and a unified currency. / "Foreign Trade Sector Models in GCC Countries", Omar Zuhair Hafez, King Abdulaziz University, Jeddah, 34pp. Global dependence on oil can inform GCC price policy. Integration would help local industry which needs protection. / "Agricultural integration between GCC members and other regions", Khaled Al-Hassan, Consultant, 22pp. Integration would promote technology and skills transfer. GCC countries lack food security due to water scarcity so would benefit from wider Arab initiatives. / "Regional industrial cooperation in theory and practice", Mohamed Faraj Al-Khatrawi, Consultant, 95pp, some pencil underlines. Rationale for integration, Arab experience and GCC prospects. / "Industrial sector economic integration potential in GCC countries", Mohamed Ali Al-Naqq, Chair and MD, Arab Company for Light Metals, Kuwait, 16pp. This calls for a joint database on activities, production, and local demand; unified standards and legislation; coordinated development finance; integrated policy promoting new and protecting existing industry etc. / "Monetary integration potential in GCC countries", Abdel Monim Al-Sayed Ali, Al Mustansiriya University, Baghdad, (3), 75pp. As GCC is an optimal monetary area it should integrate quickly. / "Economic integration potential in GCC countries in monetary and investment fields", Hazem El-Beblawi, 20pp. A single currency would help protect investment abroad from inflation risk. / "The dynamic role of import substitution in achieving development integration among GCC countries", Fayez Ibrahim Al-Habi, KSU, 38pp, some pencil notes. The European model is inappropriate due to small size and similarities between GCC states. Integration will be key to plans to grow market size. / "Gulf integration strategy within the Arab cooperation framework in developing human resources", Muhammad Al-Awad Jalal Al-Din, API-Kuwait, 32pp. Labour movement between countries would reduce inequality and should be facilitated unless national efforts are made to develop HR. / "Manpower development and selection of appropriate technology as a basis for economic development and integration in GCC countries", H Mansour, Secretary General, Manpower Council, Riyadh, 27pp. Drawing on Saudi experience and the role of the Manpower Council this prioritises appropriate technical education, vocational training, and development focused higher education. / "The possibility of relying on price system to achieve economic integration in GCC countries", Mohamed Hamed Abdullah, 16pp. Given similarities among members this could work in a managed way. / "Marketing cooperation between small factories in GCC countries (applied from experience in Riyadh)", Mohamed Essam Al-Masri, Helwan University and KSU, 67pp. Cooperation is necessary given stiff competition and costs, with methods discussed. / "The role of specifications in economic integration", Dhafer Sawaf, Arab Standardisation Organisation 14pp. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 4644
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