ABSTRACT
In the rapid world-wide spread of privatization, progress in the Middle East and North Africa region has been markedly slow. This volume argues that a high level of overstaffing in public enterprises and the inability of economies to create jobs fast enough is mainly responsible for this. An in-depth study of the facts and a well-supported conclusion makes this an impressive collection of work on a very pertinent subject.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part 1|145 pages
Broad issues and region-wide perspectives
chapter 1|16 pages
Perspectives on state-owned enterprise reform and privatization in the MENA region
An overview
part 2|144 pages
Country studies
chapter 10|29 pages
State-owned enterprises and privatization in Turkey
Policy, performance and reform experience, 1985–95
chapter 12|17 pages
The relative efficiency of the public manufacturing industry in Turkey
An intertemporal analysis using parametric and non-parametric production function frontiers