Morocco

Decentralization and socioeconomic rights in Arab Countries summery

shrouk elharery

Shorouk Al HaririEgypt ,Lebanon ,Morocco ,SudanLocal governance systems in Arab countries vary in names, historical trajectories, and practices, but they all intertwine with economic and social rights. The Arab Network for Young Researchers in Economic and Social Rights has recently released a booklet titled “Decentralization and Economic & Social Rights”, offering an in-depth analysis of the connection between decentralization and economic and social rights in Morocco, Egypt, Lebanon, and Sudan.

Research Paper: Alternative Economy Experiences in the Arab Region: Challenges and Opportunities

Nissaf Brahmi

Nissaf BrahimEgypt ,Lebanon ,Morocco ,Sudan ,TunisiaWhat do alternative economic models look like in Sudan, Morocco, Tunisia, Lebanon, and Egypt? this study explores how grassroots, cooperative, and solidarity-based initiatives are shaping more just and sustainable economies across the region. Conducted as part of the Alternative Economy in the Arab Region Project by the Arab Forum for Alternatives, the research maps 46 innovative entities redefining how economies can serve people and communities—rather than profits and monopolies.

Youth and the Arab Spring: Same demands and different paths

Shimaa El Sharkawy ,Shimaa ElSharkawyEgypt ,Jordan ,Lebanon ,Morocco ,Tunisia Introduction: The role played by Arab youth in the protest movements that started in 2010 is undeniably pivotal in steering the wheel for change towards democratic transformation in countries of the region. However, in their pursuit for democratic transformation, Arab youth were met by multiple challenges and drawbacks that influenced the fulfillment of their demands on the ground. Most analysts divide the “Arab Spring” into waves the first wave that started with Tunisia, Egypt, Syria, etc. Moreover, the second wave that started with Algeria, Sudan and Lebanon. In both waves, the…

Alternative Indicators and the Question of Managing the Politics of Inclusion and Exclusion

Toufic HaddadEgypt ,Jordan ,Lebanon ,Morocco ,TunisiaThe question of developing a set of alternative economic indicators is both intriguing and complex, as there is no simple way to approach it. What is an indicator after all? In addition, what makes an ‘alternative indicator’ alternative?

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