This blog is dedicated to furthering the discussions of the Jasmin Revolution taking place throughout the Arab world, and to the investigation of the subsequent illegal occupation of the MENA region by Islamic State.
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The Jasmin Revolution started in February 2011. The key question is "so now what? "
Overthrowing the Arab establishment is one thing. Designing a new one is something else. This is why we think it might be a good idea to bring all the young Arabs who inspired one another on how to tear down tyrannic regimes in defiance of any possible security measure, to inspire each other and decide on how to structure the future Arab economy and society.
Meedan Al Tatweer focuses on economic reforms that allow free enterprise creation in a successful economy which is based on the real talents of the people, as a true alternative to the one which is based on nepotism and corruption. An overwhelming attention goes to political and institutional reforms, and very little is being done to address the much more needed economic reforms. Our highest priority is to find answers to the very high unemployment rate amongst the young Arab population and the related poverty throughout the region.
This problem is one of the most complex to be solved, ever in the Arab world. People are demanding for jobs and they are expecting their governments to do something about it. Well, asking the government to do something about this is like demanding for the same dramatic events that are taking place today to happen again... just a little later, regardless of who will be leading the country.
It is a false expectation for the Arab population to have and for the Arab governments to project to calm down the streets. The general false expectation represents a void of comprehension of what economics is all about. We strongly believe that the people should get prepared to find their own answers unlike their preparedness for the massive demonstrations that only cost lives, so far.
The other void is that there is not one single Arab country on the map that has a sufficiently well developed private sector model or a reliable one, that could stand as an example for success, for all the others countries to follow. There are too many major voids staring at each other, which leads to the incomprehension that we are observing today in the major Arab capitals.
This is why not one Arab country, should be standing alone in front of the huge unemployment challenges. The models for solutions in this particular field should be shared throughout the region, and beyond. This is why we believe that the first step is to encourage the freedom of enterprise (business with very little political interference) and the next step would be to create an integrated economic union or a single market, to allow free economic and industrial exchanges and free circulation of the worker, students, goods and services.
Unlike the Arab youth was once standing united in the face of corruption, so we should be standing united for a much better economy system. Those who want to be part of the club, will have to play it by the rules. This is how eventually the existing corrupt structures are destroyed. The economic reforms must prevail, this time.
Do you agree ?
Tell us what you think of freedom of enterprise and of an Arab economic union.
8 March 2011
Overthrowing the Arab establishment is one thing. Designing a new one is something else. This is why we think it might be a good idea to bring all the young Arabs who inspired one another on how to tear down tyrannic regimes in defiance of any possible security measure, to inspire each other and decide on how to structure the future Arab economy and society.
Meedan Al Tatweer focuses on economic reforms that allow free enterprise creation in a successful economy which is based on the real talents of the people, as a true alternative to the one which is based on nepotism and corruption. An overwhelming attention goes to political and institutional reforms, and very little is being done to address the much more needed economic reforms. Our highest priority is to find answers to the very high unemployment rate amongst the young Arab population and the related poverty throughout the region.
This problem is one of the most complex to be solved, ever in the Arab world. People are demanding for jobs and they are expecting their governments to do something about it. Well, asking the government to do something about this is like demanding for the same dramatic events that are taking place today to happen again... just a little later, regardless of who will be leading the country.
It is a false expectation for the Arab population to have and for the Arab governments to project to calm down the streets. The general false expectation represents a void of comprehension of what economics is all about. We strongly believe that the people should get prepared to find their own answers unlike their preparedness for the massive demonstrations that only cost lives, so far.
The other void is that there is not one single Arab country on the map that has a sufficiently well developed private sector model or a reliable one, that could stand as an example for success, for all the others countries to follow. There are too many major voids staring at each other, which leads to the incomprehension that we are observing today in the major Arab capitals.
This is why not one Arab country, should be standing alone in front of the huge unemployment challenges. The models for solutions in this particular field should be shared throughout the region, and beyond. This is why we believe that the first step is to encourage the freedom of enterprise (business with very little political interference) and the next step would be to create an integrated economic union or a single market, to allow free economic and industrial exchanges and free circulation of the worker, students, goods and services.
Unlike the Arab youth was once standing united in the face of corruption, so we should be standing united for a much better economy system. Those who want to be part of the club, will have to play it by the rules. This is how eventually the existing corrupt structures are destroyed. The economic reforms must prevail, this time.
Do you agree ?
Tell us what you think of freedom of enterprise and of an Arab economic union.
8 March 2011