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Chronicles on the Political Economy of Plunder in Ethiopia (1991-2018)

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  • 250 Seiten
  • 9 Lesestunden

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This collection features twenty-five articles addressing Ethiopia's current affairs during the popular unrest from 2013 to 2018, reflecting the circumstances under the EPRDF's rule (1991-2018). The writings aim to uncover the policy blunders that led to the country's turmoil. While human rights organizations and political activists have effectively critiqued the EPRDF's undemocratic governance and human rights abuses, the analysis of its economic policies has often been inadequate and perplexing. This book focuses on economic policy issues to fill that gap. The international community was taken aback by the 2015 uprising in Oromia, which quickly spread throughout Ethiopia, challenging the narrative of miraculous economic growth that had been touted. If the economy was indeed growing at double-digit rates for over a decade, why were so many Ethiopians protesting? The oppressive press laws had decimated domestic media, and foreign correspondents often hesitated to delve deeply into the situation, sometimes relying on superficial indicators like high-rise buildings to assess economic performance. Frustrated by the misinformation surrounding the EPRDF's economic policies, the author began contributing articles to print and online media, striving to bring more rigor to the discussion.

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Chronicles on the Political Economy of Plunder in Ethiopia (1991-2018), Ayele Gelan

Sprache
Erscheinungsdatum
2018
Einband
(Paperback),
Buchzustand
Beschädigt
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Titel
Chronicles on the Political Economy of Plunder in Ethiopia (1991-2018)
Sprache
Englisch
Autor*innen
Ayele Gelan
Einband
Paperback
Seitenzahl
250
ISBN10
1727395034
ISBN13
9781727395037
Reihe
Schlagwörter
Politische Theorien
Beschreibung
This collection features twenty-five articles addressing Ethiopia's current affairs during the popular unrest from 2013 to 2018, reflecting the circumstances under the EPRDF's rule (1991-2018). The writings aim to uncover the policy blunders that led to the country's turmoil. While human rights organizations and political activists have effectively critiqued the EPRDF's undemocratic governance and human rights abuses, the analysis of its economic policies has often been inadequate and perplexing. This book focuses on economic policy issues to fill that gap. The international community was taken aback by the 2015 uprising in Oromia, which quickly spread throughout Ethiopia, challenging the narrative of miraculous economic growth that had been touted. If the economy was indeed growing at double-digit rates for over a decade, why were so many Ethiopians protesting? The oppressive press laws had decimated domestic media, and foreign correspondents often hesitated to delve deeply into the situation, sometimes relying on superficial indicators like high-rise buildings to assess economic performance. Frustrated by the misinformation surrounding the EPRDF's economic policies, the author began contributing articles to print and online media, striving to bring more rigor to the discussion.