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ID125897
Title ProperDelivering the revolution? post-uprising socio-economics in Tunisia and Egypt
LanguageENG
AuthorPaciello, Maria Cristina
Publication2013.
Summary / Abstract (Note)Two years after the popular mobilisations in Egypt and Tunisia of early 2011, post-uprising authorities, including the Islamist parties that came to power, have failed to deliver on the demands for social justice that triggered those protests. They have responded to past and present socio-economic challenges by adopting measures that are in clear continuity with previous regimes and lacking any coherent long-term vision of economic reform. Indeed, albeit with differences between the two countries, post-uprising authorities, lacking experience and competence, have not fully broken with the old system in reconfiguring power relations within and outside state institutions and have continued to adopt a top-down approach to economic decision-making.
`In' analytical NoteInternational Spectator Vol. 48, No.4; Dec 2013: p.7-29
Journal SourceInternational Spectator Vol. 48, No.4; Dec 2013: p.7-29
Key WordsEgypt ;  Tunisia ;  Post Uprising Economic Policies ;  Political Economy


 
 
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