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The New Partnership for Africa's Development (Nepad) and the African Union : issues and future prospectsDu Preez, Peter (Peter Osmond) 12 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MBA)--Stellenbosch University, 2002. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: While The New Partnership for Africa's Development (Nepad) is a grand plan by
African leaders to eradicate poverty and to place their countries on a path of
sustainable growth and development, the African Union (AU) will attempt to unite
Africa economically and to succeed where the non-interventionist Organisation of
African Unity (OAU) had failed. What makes Nepad different to earlier plans is that
African leaders have now taken the initiative and are assuming responsibility for the
process. A requirement for Nepad to gain momentum is that peace and security
must prevail on the continent. The responsibility for creating this environment will
rest mainly on the shoulders of the AU.
The purpose of this research is
(a) To describe
• the objectives of the AU and Nepad;
• the AU's protocols and decisions on peace, security and good
governance, and to highlight some accountability and enforcement
challenges it will face;
• the structure and organs of Nepad;
• the African Peer Review Mechanism (APRM); and
• the relations between Nepad, the AU and the G8;
(b) To identify points of convergence / divergence between the AU and Nepad;
(c) To evaluate
• the AU on the basis of its handling of pressing leadership challenges on
the African continent, in particular Zimbabwe, and
• Nepad on the basis of progress made thus far with the implementation
thereof.
Nepad's preconditions for sustainable development imply that if the Peace and
Security Council of the AU fails in its mission, Nepad will also fail, since satisfying
these conditions - peace, security and political governance- is absolutely essential if
Africa wants to attract the desperately needed capital flows from the industrial world.
Chapter Two describes the major accountability and enforcement challenges that the
AU will face. The author is of the opinion that the current lack of political will by African leaders to denounce the Mugabe regime, both individually and collectively as
AU members, is severely damaging the credibility of both the AU and Nepad.
Funding the AU may prove to be a huge stumbling block for the organisation. The
AU should anticipate the unwillingness of members to pay their contributions, and
therefore take a firm stand from the outset by imposing sanctions and/or withdrawing
voting rights, as the OAU had to do to force countries to pay their dues.
The author points out how contradictions in Nepad documents cause confusion,
especially over certain security initiatives such as the African Peer Review
Mechanism (APRM) and the AU's Conference on Security, Stability, Development
and Cooperation in Africa (CSSDCA).
Despite not having consulted and involved a broad spectrum from the outset and
despite lack of clarity, Nepad seems to have made considerable progress in coopting
role players who will be involved with projects on the ground. Nevertheless,
due to the unwillingness of continental leaders to speak up against the Mugabe
regime, the prognosis is that Nepad and the AU stand to loose face.
Both Nepad and the AU need to build momentum, particularly around issues such as
credibility and transparency, to prove its value. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Terwyl die Nuwe Vennootskap vir Afrika se Ontwikkeling (Nepad) 'n plan van Afrikaleiers
is om armoede op die vasteland uit te roei en om hul onderskeie lande op die
pad van volhoubare ontwikkeling te plaas, gaan die Afrika Unie (AU) poog om Afrika
ekonomies te verenig, iets wat die nie-inmengende Organisasie vir Eenheid in Afrika
(OEA) nie kon vermag nie. Wat Nepad anders maak as vorige pogings is dat die
inisiatief van Afrika-leiers self afkomstig is en dat elkeen verantwoordelikheid vir die
proses aanvaar. 'n Vereiste vir Nepad om te slaag is dat vrede en stabiliteit in Afrika
moet heers, en die verantwoordelikheid om hierdie kondisie te skep berus by die AU.
Die doel van hierdie navorsing is
(a) Om die volgende te beskryf:
• Die doelwitte van die AU en Nepad;
• Die verskillende protokols van die AU en besluite rondom vrede, sekuriteit
en goeie regering, asook die uitdagings rondom toerekenbaarheid en die
uitvoering van besluite;
• Die struktuur van Nepad;
• Die Oorsigmeganisme (APRM);
• Verhoudinge tussen Nepad, die AU en die G8;
(b) Om konvergente en divergente aspekte van die AU en Nepad uit te wys;
(c) Om die volgende te evalueer:
• Die AU op grond van sy hantering van dreigende leierskapsuitdagings, en
in besonder Zimbabwe, en
• Nepad op grond van die vordering wat tot op hede gemaak is met die
implimentering daarvan.
Nepad se voorvereistes vir volhoubare ontwikkeling impliseer dat sou die
Veiligheidsraad van die AU in sy missie misluk, Nepad ook sal misluk, aangesien ,
vrede, stabiliteit en goeie regering absoluut noodsaaklik is indien Afrika die
broodnodige kapitaal van die industriële wêreld na die kontinent wil lok. In Hoofstuk
Twee word die vernaamste uitdagings rondom toerekenvatbaarheid en
uitvoerbaarheid wat die AU in die gesig staar, bespreek. Die skrywer is van mening
dat die huidige gebrek aan politieke wil deur leiers om, beide individueel en gesamentlik as AU lede, die Mugabe regime te kritiseer, die geloofwaardigheid van
beide Nepad en die AU ernstige skade berokken.
Die befondsing van die AU mag potensieël 'n struikelblok vir die organisasie word.
Die AU moet verwag dat sommige lede onwillig mag wees om hul bydraes te betaal,
en om hierdie rede moet vanuit die staanspoor daadwerklik teen sulkes opgetree
word. Sanksies en die weerhouing van stemreg is twee maniere om nie-betalers aan
te spreek, net soos die OEA destyds gedoen het met lidlande wat in gebreke gebly
het om bydraes te betaal.
Die skrywer wys ook daarop hoe Nepad dokumente mekaar weerspreek, veral ten
opsigte van die Oorsigmeganisme (APRM) en die AU se Konferensie oor Sekuriteit,
Stabiliteit, Ontwikkeling en Samewerking in Afrika (CSSDCA). Dit skep verwarring.
Ten spyte van die feit dat die Nepad proses in gebreke gebly het om wyd te
konsulteer, asook ten spyte van die verwarring wat heers, is daar reeds beduidende
vordering gemaak wat betref die koöptering van belangrike rolspelers wat op
voetsoolvlak by projekte betrokke gaan wees. Desnieteenstaande, Nepad en die AU
loop die gevaar om aansien te verloor as gevolg van die onbereidwilligheid van
Afrika-leiers om teen die Mugabe regime op te tree.
Deursigtigheid en geloofwaardigheid is twee aspekte waaraan beide Nepad en die
AU ernstig moet aandag gee om daadwerklik waarde toe te voeg.
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The New Partnership for Africa's Development : African economic growth and regional cooperationBotha, Jacobus Lodewicus 03 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MBA)--Stellenbosch University, 2003. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: Ever since the 1960's independence move, the African continent has been faced with dire
economic and social realities, which were compounded by weak political leadership and state
institutions. Although various socio-economic development initiatives, such as the 1980 Lagos
Plan of Action and the eventual signing of the Abuja Treaty in 1991 purposed to support Africa's
integration into the global economy through export orientated production and regional economic
integration, there still existed an incoherency in the strategic response from the continent's
political leaders towards regional and continental economic development strategies.
While the foundation for establishing an African Economic Community has been laid through the
Abuja Treaty within the framework of the Organisation for African Unity, regional economic and
trade integration have been fragmented, with many dual and overlapping membership of regional
economic communities. Integration endeavours have also often been impeded by national and
sub-regional armed conflicts, and thus did not result in the desired levels of economic growth and
expected increases in trade.
The exigency to address Africa's severe poverty and unemployment, while at the same time
placing the continent on a path of sustainable economic growth and development, made it clear
that Africa had to take ownership and responsibility for its own development, while at the same
time facilitating the continent's integration into the global political, economic, trade, and financial
systems. Since Africa lacks sufficient development resources, African leaders realised the
importance for support from the international community through more effective debt relief
strategies in facilitating targeted domestic resource mobilisation, increased levels of development
aid and trade access to developed nations' markets.
In 2001 Africa produced its own integrated development initiative that was embodied in the New
Partnership for Africa's Development, also known as NEPAD, premised on African leadership,
ownership and partnership. Through NEPAD African leaders express a commitment to
accountable and transparent political, financial, fiscal and monetary management in the absence
of national and regional conflict, while calling on the international community and African and
international private sectors to partnership with African governments in their development
endeavours. At the same time, NEPAD identified critical sectoral priorities as preconditions for
development that would facilitate greater flows of foreign direct investments. As operational sphere, NEPAD relies on prominent regional economic communities to address
Africa's economic disadvantages and market fragmentation through development of trade
linkages, harmonisation of regulatory frameworks and further regional trade liberalisation. The
emphasis is on fostering a favourable African investment environment since it is acknowledged
by African leaders that a prosperous private sector and business community are to be the engines
of economic growth and development.
The success of NEPAD as the socio-economic development plan of the newly formed African
Union relies on the strength of only three supportive pillars namely: the sustained political
visionary commitment from Africa's leaders, greater investments to the continent and trade access
for Africa's products, and active participation from representative sectors of the private sector.
Since NEPAD is a highly ambitious initiative, it is imperative that sub-regional strategies take
precedence in ensuring NEPAD's long-term success. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Sedert die onafhanklikheidsbeweging van die 1960's staar die Afrika-kontinent knellende
ekonomiese en sosiale realiteite in die gesig. Realiteite wat deur swak politieke leierskap en
staatsinstellings vererger is. Alhoewel verskeie sosio-ekonomiese ontwikkelingsinisiatiewe, soos
die 1980 Lagos Plan van Aksie en die uiteindelike ondertekening van die Abuja-verdrag in 1991,
beoog het om Afrika se integrasie in die wêreldekonomie te steun deur uitvoer-georiënteerde
produksie en ekonomiese integrasie op streeksvlak, was die kontinent se politieke leiers se reaksie
op regionale en kontinentale ekonomiese ontwikkelingstrategië inkoherent.
Die fondasie vir die tot stand koming van 'n Afrika Ekonomiese Gemeenskap is deur die Abujaverdrag
gelê binne die raamwerk van die Organisasie vir Afrika-eenheid, maar op streeksvlak was
ekonomiese en handelsintegrasie gefragmenteerd - met 'n hoë voorkoms van dubbele en
oorvleuelende lidmaatskap by regionale ekonomiese gemeenskappe. Pogings tot integrasie is ook
dikwels deur gewapende konflikte, nasionaal en subregionaal, belemmer. Voorts het die
gewenste vlakke van ekonomiese groei en verwagte toename in handel nie gerealiseer nie.
Die dringendheid om Afrika se uiterste armoede en werkloosheid aan te spreek, en terselfdertyd
die kontinent op 'n pad van volhoubare ekonomiese groei en ontwikkeling te plaas, het dit
duidelik gemaak dat Afrika self verantwoordelikheid sal moet neem vir sy ontwikkeling, en
daarteenoor die kontinent se integrasie in globale politieke, ekonomiese, handel-, en finansiële
sisteme moet fasiliteer. Aangesien Afrika nie oor voldoende ontwikkelingsbronne beskik nie, het
Afrika-leiers die belangrikheid besef van die internasionale gemeenskap se steun, d.m.v. meer
effektiewe skuldlenigingstrategieë in die fasilitering van gefokuste plaaslike hulpbronmobilisasie,
verhoogde vlakke van ontwikkelingshulp en handelstoegang tot markte van
ontwikkelde nasies.
In 2001 lewer Afrika sy eie geïntegreerde ontwikkelingsinisiatief wat vergestalt word in die Nuwe
Vennootskap vir Afrika se Ontwikkeling (New Partnership for Africa's Development), ook
bekend as Nepad, met Afrika-leierskap, -eienaarskap en -vennootskap as basis. Afrika-leiers
betuig deur Nepad 'n verbintenis tot verantwoordbare en deursigtige politieke, finansiële, fiskale
en monetêre bestuur in die afwesigheid van nasionale en streekskonflik, terwyl hulle die
internasionale gemeenskap en internasionale en Afrika-privaatsektore nader vir vennootskap met
Afrika-regerings in hulle ontwikkelingspogings. Nepad identifiseer terselfdertyd kritieke sektorale prioriteite as voorwaardes vir ontwikkeling, wat groter vloei van direkte buitelandse
belegging sal vergemaklik.
As operasionele sfeer, maak Nepad staat op prominente regionale ekonomiese gemeenskappe om
Afrika se ekonomiese agterstande en markfragmentasie aan te spreek deur die uitbou van
handelskakelings, harmonisering van regulatoriese raamwerke en verdere regionale
handelsliberalisering. Die klem is daarop om 'n gunstige investeringsomgewing in Afrika te
bevorder, aangesien Afrika-leiers erken dat 'n florerende privaatsektor en besigheidsgemeenskap
die dryfkrag vir ekonomiese groei en ontwikkeling is.
Nepad se sukses as die sosio-ekonomiese ontwikkelingsplan vir die nuut-gevormde Afrika-unie
berus op die krag van slegs drie ondersteunende pilare, naamlik: die volgehoue politieke
verbintenis tot die visie deur Afrika-leiers, groter beleggings in die kontinent en handelstoegang
vir Afrika se produkte, en aktiewe deelname van verteenwoordigende sektore uit die
privaatsektor. Met 'n hoogs ambisieuse inisiatief soos Nepad, is dit gebiedend noodsaaklik dat
subregionale strategieë voorkeur geniet ten einde Nepad se langtermyn sukses te verseker.
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New Economic Partnership for Africa's Development (NEPAD) and Africa's quest for regional economic integration: the case of Southern African Development Community (SADC)Chigombe, Courage January 2014 (has links)
Despite according high priority to regional economic integration and being clustered by regional economic schemes, Africa’s regional economic integration record is not inspiring. With the transformation of the OAU to the African Union (AU), the New Partnership for Africa`s Development (NEPAD) was adopted as the development program of the continent to drive the impetus of economic integration through trade. At the time NEPAD was adopted, regional integration schemes in Africa were facing problems of low intra-regional trade levels despite trade being identified as the engine of activity and economic growth for regional economic integration. The study was centered on Southern Africa with precise attention on SADC. Even though trade is accepted as a vital engine of economic growth and development, this is not the case with SADC. The study was looking at the contribution of NEPAD in intra-regional trade in Africa with special focus on SADC. This was prompted by the fact that regional integration is business as usual within the sub region while problems that have been confronting regional schemes are continuing unabated after the adoption of NEPAD. The study used the historical approach because it provides the study with an advantage of accessing existing literature with regards to what is really stalling intra-regional trade in SADC. The study findings noted that NEPAD has not fully addressed the problems of intra-regional trade within SADC and the continent at large. The study lastly concludes by giving a way forward for NEPAD to respond to the specific needs of SADC for the promotion of intra-regional and equitable trade.
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Conceptualizing and implementing the meaning of Africa's new partnership with the industrialized north : implications and possibilities for the renaissanceSomhlaba, Zamokwakhe Ludidi January 2005 (has links)
This study is a contribution to the on-going debate about the path that Africa has taken in realising the vision of its renewal. The central theme of the study is the idea of Africa's 'new partnership' with the industrialised North, which is envisaged under the New Partnership for Africa's Development (NEPAD). Acknowledging that asymmetrical partnerships have existed between Africa and the North, particularly in the last century, the question this study poses is: to what extent does the idea of the 'new partnership' represent something new? The study argues two points. Firstly, it argues that the idea of the new partnership has become a terrain of contestation between the Africanist and the post-modernist social forces. Secondly, the study argues that it is unlikely that conceptualising the idea of the new partnership in post-modernist terms will result in sustainable development and rebirth of Africa. That is particularly the case, because post-modernity suggests a certain degree of loyalty to the prevailing and asymmetrical global order. Against this background, the study concludes that the extent to which Africa will enjoy the benefits of a truly revised partnership with the North, and thus fulfil the vision of its rebirth, will be determined, by and large, by the modalities of accommodation and struggle between these social forces.
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The African Peer Review Mechanism : towards Africa's governance auditMolete, Nathan Teboho January 2008 (has links)
The concept of accountability has grown to become an integral part of a broader political and socio-economic transformation. Closely associated to it is the concept of "auditing" which has established itself as a main driving force of accountability and a core means of delivering it. The extent of the rise and expansion of "auditing" has subsequently come to influence every aspect of modern life and this has led to a situation in which practices have had to adapt to the principles of "auditing" processes. Auditing has become prevalent in both the public and private spheres and this impact has far reaching consequences. The concept of "auditing" is evident in the African Peer Review Mechanism (APRM) and is central to its review process. This thesis focuses on the concept of "auditing" in order to illustrate how the APRM has borrowed and applied insights from other disciplinary practices so as to enhance an understanding of accountability and transparency as features of "good governance" and to explicate how these concepts are conceived within the framework of the New Partnership for Africa's Development (NEPAD). It also clarifies the relationship that exists between "peer review" and "auditing" and argues that rather than being considered as two poles marked by distance from each other "auditing" and "peer review" are closely related and mutually constitutive.
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Election politics and the New Partnership for Africa's Development (NEPAD) : comparing the 2001 elections in Zambia and UgandaMwansa, Abraham January 2004 (has links)
"The right to participate in the political and economic life of one's state is guaranteed in most African constitutions as well as in regional and international human rights instruments. It is practiced in various froms, one of which is through elections. Zambia and Uganda are among African countries that have embarked on the democratisation process. The leadership of the two countries ascribed to the New Partnership for Africa's Development (NEPAD), launched in October 2001. NEPAD emphasises a "common vision and a firm and shared conviction" by African leaders for Africa's development. It is the determination of Africans to extricate themselves and the continent from the malaise of underdevelopment and exclusion in a globalising world. ... Since the return to multiparty politics in 1991, Zambia has had periodic elections every five years, the latest being in December 2001. Uganda too, after two decades of instability and military dictatorship, returned to the path of democracy under the leadership of Yoweri Kaguta Museveni and the National Resistance Movement (NRM) and had the latest elections in June 2001, although in contrast to Zambia, it was held on the basis of a "no-party" system. Common to the elections in the two countries are alleged electoral malpractices. The electoral processes in place in the two countries have perpetuated the trend. As a result, the electorate have been cheated of their genuine choices. For NEPAD to achieve the vision it postulates, Africa requires committed leadership borne out of free, fair, open and democratic electoral processes. Africa needs electoral practices that guarantee fairness, inclusiveness and accountability of the elected to the electorate. Zambia and Uganda must adopt electoral practices that would foster democracy in the two countries and in line with the NEPAD vision for Africa stipulated in the Declaration on Democracy, Political, Economic and Corporate Governance (DDPECG). ... This thesis consists of five chapters. The first chapter outlines the context of the study. Chapter two is devoted to a study of NEPAD objectives, goals and tasks with particular attention to democracy, good governance, and free and fair and periodic elections. Chapter three looks at the electoral and legal framework of Zambia while chapter four addresses the electoral and legal frame of Uganda. Chapter five is a summary of the study and makes conclusions from the entire study and some recommendations for the adoption of particular electoral practices by the two countries, NEPAD, the civil society and the donor community." -- Introduction. / Thesis (LLM (Human Rights and Democratisation in Africa)) -- University of Pretoria, 2004. / Prepared under the supervision of Professor J. Oloka-Onyango at the Faculty of Law, Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda / http://www.chr.up.ac.za/academic_pro/llm1/dissertations.html / Centre for Human Rights / LLM
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A NEPAD leadership development strategy : the SADC caseNtsike, Austeria Letholetseng 12 1900 (has links)
Dissertation (PhD)--University of Stellenbosch, 2007. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: The overall aim of this study is to shape the future of the SADC through the New
Partnerships for Africa’s Development leadership development strategy (NEPAD LDS),
including a social responsiveness strategy. It proceeds from the premise that leadership
development should be based on the values and interests of an institution, because these
represent the institution’s position regarding the context within which it exists.
This study pursued the following objectives:
• To identify leadership needs in the SADC
• To suggest a NEPAD-based leadership development strategy that includes
a social responsiveness strategy as a response to identified SADC
leadership needs
The research therefore viewed the future of the SADC through leadership
development. The entry point in this process was to establish the character and qualities
of the SADC, considering that the continued existence of this region depends on its
ability to transform all its systems in a unified pursuit of common goals. The history and
natural resources of the region were thus seen to be the most visible measures of its
overall health and strategic direction.
The process of stakeholder identification and mapping was then pursued, with the
view to help the SADC leadership to assess systematically the nature and impact of
groups with which the organisation deals. Following the stakeholder analysis,
information on the macro-environment of the SADC was gathered because of the impact
the external environment has on the SADC. This large body of information was screened
systematically. The scanning taxonomy that was developed included five areas: social,
technological, environmental, economic and political (STEEP). This specialised
taxonomy helped the researcher to focus on issues of greatest concern to the study. The
issues that were scanned are discussed relative to their impact on SADC leadership
practice.
Based on the leadership challenges in the SADC thus identified, planning
assumptions were developed, which are best guesses or predictions about key dimensions of the future given the leadership challenges identified. These assumptions are estimates
based on the combination of estimating factors/validation points, which are portrayed in
the analysis of the macro-environment of the SADC. The probability, the impact, the
proximity and the maturity of these assumptions are interpreted by calculating their
weighted positive or negative values.
Cross-impact analysis of the validation points is used to guide the SADC
decision-makers to adopt policies designed to achieve more desirable leadership futures.
Here, the connections between validation points impacting on the probability of one
another are illustrated. These specified relationships trace out a distinct, plausible and
internally consistent future for the SADC leadership. This analysis gives rise to the
identification of key validation points/drivers in the SADC from which emerge the key
leadership needs of this region. Further needs that emerged were to make the NEPAD the
base upon which the leadership development programme is built, and to incorporate
social responsiveness strategy.
Based on these key leadership needs in the SADC, it is suggested that a NEPADbased
leadership development strategy, including a social responsiveness strategy, be
developed and implemented. Furthermore, the NEPAD leadership development strategy
(NEPAD LDS) should be based on the premise that linking leadership development with
a social responsiveness strategy is critical not only for the SADC, but for the entire
world, because this region is part of the global village. It is suggested that the
implementation strategy should enable participants to translate the NEPAD LDS into
action and to see leadership development and a social responsiveness strategy as key
mechanisms for doing so.
This study attempts to avoid the worn-out remedies of the past and uses a holistic
approach called Common Sense Management, which entails market research, directionsetting,
strategy development, implementing strategies and outcome assessment.
The findings and the conclusions for this study are organised around the research
questions that were the basis of motivation for this study. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Die oorhoofse doelwit van hierdie studie is om die toekoms van die Suider-
Afrikaanse Ontwikkelingsgemeenskap (SAOG) te help bepaal deur middel van die Nuwe
Vennootskap vir Afrika se Ontwikkeling (algemeen bekend as NEPAD) se
leiderskapsontwikkelingstrategie (LDS), insluitende 'n sosiale deelnemendheidstrategie.
Dit gaan uit vanaf die veronderstelling dat leierskapsontwikkeling op die waardes en
belange van 'n instelling behoort te berus, omdat hulle die instelling se posisie
verteenwoordig rakende die konteks waarbinne dit bestaan.
Hierdie studie het die volgende doelwitte nagevolg:
• Om leierskapsbehoeftes in SAOG te identifiseer
• Om 'n NEPAD-gebaseerde leierskapontwikkelingstrategie voor te stel wat
'n sosiale deelnemendheidstrategie insluit as 'n reaksie op die
geïdentifiseerde SAOG leierskapsbehoeftes.
Daarom betrag die navorsingstuk die toekoms van SAOG deur die bril van
leierskapsontwikkeling. Die vertrekpunt in hierdie proses was om die karakter en
hoedanighede van SAOG vas te stel met in agneming dat die volgehoue bestaan van
hierdie streek van sy vermoë afhang om al sy stelsels in 'n verenigde nastreef van
gemeenskaplike doelwitte te transformeer. Die geskiedenis en natuurlike hulpbronne van
die streek is dus gesien as die mees sigbare maatreëls in sy oorhoofse gesondheid- en
strategiese rigting.
Die proses om belanghebbers te identifiseer en te beskryf, is vervolgens aangepak
met die oog op bystand aan die SAOG se leierskap om die aard en impak van groepe
waarmee die organisasie te doene het, sistematies te beoordeel. Na afloop van die
belanghebbersanalise, is inligting oor SAOG se makro-omgewing versamel vanweë die
impak van die eksterne omgewing op SAOG. Hierdie groot hoeveelheid inligting is
sistematies verwerk. Die verwerkingsistematiek wat ontwikkel is, sluit vyf gebiede in:
sosiaal, tegnologies, omgewing, ekonomies en polities (STOEP). Hierdie gespesialiseerde
sistematiek het die navorser in staat gestel om op sake wat van die grootste belang vir die studie is, te konsentreer. Die aangeleenthede wat verwerk is, word bespreek in
verhouding met hul impak op SAOG se leierskapspraktyke.
Op grond van die leierskapsuitdagings in SAOG wat aldus geïdentifiseer is, is
beplanningsaannames opgestel wat beste skattings of voorspellings verteenwoordig
aangaande sleutelelemente van die toekoms, gegewe die leierskapsuitdagings wat bepaal
is. Hierdie aannames word vasgestel op grond van die samestelling van
faktore/geldigheidspunte wat in die analise van die makro-omgewing van SAOG
voorgestel word. Die waarskynlikheid, die impak, die nabyheid en die rypheid van
hierdie aannames word by wyse van die berekening van hul geweegde positiewe of
negatiewe waardes geïnterpreteer.
'n Kruisimpakanalise van die geldigheidspunte word gebruik om rigting aan die
SAOG besluitnemers te verskaf om hul beleidsrigtings aan te pas om 'n meer gewenste
leierskapstoekoms te bewerkstellig. Hier word dan die verbinding tussen die
geldigheidspunte uitgebeeld wat 'n invloed op mekaar se onderlinge waarskynlikheid
uitoefen. Hierdie aangeduide verhoudings dui 'n duidelike, geloofbare en intern
konsekwente toekoms vir die SAOG leierskap aan. Hierdie analise gee aanleiding tot die
identifisering van sleutelgeldigheidspunte/aandrywers vir SAOG waaruit die
deurslaggewende leierskapsbehoeftes van die streek na vore tree. Verdere behoeftes wat
duidelik geword het, was dat NEPAD die basis behoort te verskaf waarop die
leierskapsprogram gebou behoort te word, asook om 'n sosiale deelnemendheidstrategie
daarby in te begryp.
Op grond van hierdie sleutelleierskapsbehoeftes in SAOG, word aan die hand
gedoen dat 'n NEPAD-gebaseerde leierskapsontwikkelingstrategie, insluitende 'n sosiale
deelnemendheidstrategie, ontwikkel en toegepas word. Verder behoort die NEPAD
leierskapontwikkelingstrategie (NEPAD LDS) op die aanname te berus dat 'n
aaneenskakeling van leierskapsontwikkeling met 'n sosiale deelnemendheidstrategie
krities nie slegs vir SAOG is nie, maar vir die hele wêreld, aangesien hierdie streek deel
is van die wêrelddorp. Dit word aanbeveel dat die implementeringstrategie deelnemers
behoort in staat te stel om die NEPAD LDS in aksie in om te skakel en om leierskapsontwikkeling en 'n sosiale deelnemendheidstrategie te beskou as
sleutelmeganismes in die proses.
Hierdie studie poog om die uitgediende redmiddels van die verlede te vermy en
om eerder 'n holistiese benadering te gebruik, wat Gesonde Verstandbestuur genoem kan
word, wat marknavorsing, rigtingbepaling, strategie-ontwikkeling, die implementering
van strategieë en uitkomsgebaseerde assessering insluit.
Die bevindings en die gevolgtrekkings in hierdie studie word om die
navorsingsvrae gegroepeer wat as motivering vir hierdie studie gedien het.
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The impact of South African firms on the liberalised Zambian economyMulusa, L.M. 12 1900 (has links)
Assignment (MPhil)--University of Stellenbosch, 2005. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: While admitting that the ambitious privatization programme embarked on from 1991 to date in Zambia has contributed to unemployment largely due to the closure of privatized parastatal companies, post-privatization business conduct of investors need analyzing in order to understand why the expected economic growth and job creation in the country has never taken place.
In this article the role the local political leadership, globalization and the tendency towards misplaced policy formulation play in driving the state of under development in Zambia will be analysed. The inherent weaknesses in the New Partnership for Africa’s Development which may further deny poor African countries such as Zambia, the benefits of a well timed and supported programme to provide home grown solutions for the continent’s numerous developmental problems will also be looked at.
The paper will contribute towards resolving Zambia’s problems by suggesting the need to formulate policies which create a positive interface between local policies adopted to support and attract investment, and the motives driving the global players to invest in particular countries.
In particular this paper focuses on the absence of good investment policy formulation, and consequently, the absence of the full economic benefit which should be derived by the economy for hosting multinational business enterprises such as the Shoprite Checkers Group. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Die ambisieuse privatiserings program wat sedert 1991 in Zambië gevolg word, het hoofsaaklik as gevolg van die sluiting van geprivatiseerde semistaatsmaatskappye tot werkloosheid bygedra. Die sake-optrede van beleggers ná privatisering moet egter ontleed word ten einde te verstaan waarom die verwagte ekonomiese groei en werkskepping nooit in hierdie land plaasgevind het nie.
In hierdie artikel sal die rol wat die plaaslike politieke leierskap, globalisering en die neiging na misplaaste beleidsformulering in onderontwikkeling in Zambië speel, ondersoek word. Die inherente tekortkominge in die Nuwe Vennootskap vir Afrika-ontwikkeling wat arm Afrikalande soos Zambië moontlik die voordele van ’n geleë en ondersteunde program om eie oplossings vir die kontinent se veelvuldige ontwikkelingsprobleme te bied, ontsê, sal ook onder die loep geneem word.
Hierdie artikel sal ter oplossing van Zambië se probleme voorstel dat beleid geformuleer word wat ’n positiewe raakvlak bied tussen plaaslike beleid wat aangeneem is om belegging te lok en te ondersteun, en die beweegredes agter wêreldrolspelers se besluite om in spesifieke lande te belê.
Hierdie artikel fokus veral op die afwesigheid van die formulering van goeie beleggingsbeleid en die gevolglike afwesigheid van die volle voordeel wat die ekonomie daaruit kan put om as gasheer vir multinasionale sake-ondernemigs soos die Shoprite Checkers Groep op te tree.
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An investigation into the problems encountered by South Africa in the promotion of the New Partnership for African Development / Dankiso Ignatius Chungi MabulaMabula, Dankiso Ignatius Chungi January 2004 (has links)
The New Partnership for Africa's Development- NEPAD is the continued search
by African people and its leaders to develop Pan African structures that will
initiate social and economic transformation in a rapidly globalizing world which
continues to marginalize Africa. According to the human indicators of the United
Nations Development Programme, Africa remains the poorest continent under
the sun. Half of Africa's 875 million people survive on US $ 1 daily and they
have little access to socio - economic infrastructure.
South Africa, guided by her foreign policy, which advocates respect for human
rights, democracy and economic development, is at the forefront in efforts to
promote NEPAD. South Africa's promotion of NEPAD is encouraged by her will
to promote the philosophy of African Renaissance, to maintain her prestige in
Africa and to assert South Africa's leadership in Africa.
Many internal and external problems have been encountered by South Africa
whilst promoting NEPAD. Internal problems have been; unemployment, poverty,
tuberculosis, HIV I AIDS, corruption and an excruciating debt. The forces of
globalization such as economic marginalisation and the non-representation of
South Africa within the multilateral institutions such as the World Trade
Organization have presented external problems.
NEPAD should develop social policies that complement liberal policies in order
to address internal problems such as unemployment and poverty. African
.governments should not withdraw from being involved in their nation's
economies and solely rely on liberal policies for economic capital flows. Lastly, NEPAD should fight for the restructuring of the multilateral institutions such as
the World Trade Organization. / M.Admin. (PSIS) North-West University, Mafikeng Campus, 2004
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The politics in and around governance in the New Partnership for Africa's DevelopmentRoussel, Jean Thierry Kevin January 2006 (has links)
This study examines the prominence of the term governance and its use in multilateral organisations, in particular the New Partnership for African Development. It argues that the term governance is contentious and needs to be reviewed. This is in light of the elevation of governance as a requisite for development, which has come about through the development of NEPAD. This is primarily a study on the position of the state in multilateral regimes and how governance will affect the state and non-state actors. The politics in and around governance are therefore important in any assessment of African development as governance becomes a developmental necessity. The African Rennaisance and African Union have become ‘beacons of hope’ for Africa and these have been discussed here. We can see NEPAD as a historical development that fits into the African Renaissance. This has been a mechanism to ensure state survival and the states that drive NEPAD have played a significant role in providing legitimacy to Africa’s calls for development. This thesis attempts to explain the shift in developmental policy in that NEPAD has seemingly become the first African development strategy that has the support of the West. Through this thesis, we will examine the role that the Post Washington consensus has played in getting this phase of African development started. What becomes significant here is the way in which governance has been accepted as the gauge for support in development. This study therefore aims to offer a means by which to analyse governance in multilateral organisations. As the term is contentious, three paradigms on governance will be provided in order to refine governance in such a way that it can be applied in analysis. This thesis shows that governance can be refined into corporatist, prebendal and conciliar forms. The form of governance that NEPAD will take has implications for the type of reconfiguration of the state brought about by governance.
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