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Searching with a thematic focus on Globalisation in South Africa
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South-South collaboration picks up steam
SciDev.Net, 2003Nations such as Brazil, India, South Africa and China are increasingly acknowledging that they share not only common social and economic challenges, but also common goals in international trade negotiations.DocumentThe political economy of chronic poverty
Chronic Poverty Research Centre, UK, 2003This paper argues that far from globalisation providing widespread opportunities for the poor in the short to medium term, the level of global poverty is likely to increase in absolute terms, in terms of incidence and depth.DocumentCompetition policy for Namibia: promoting fair competition and economic development
Namibian Economic Policy Research Unit, 2003Competition policy is increasingly recognized as important for improving market performance and promoting economic growth, and is one of the new issues of focus of the World Trade Organization. Reflecting these trends, Namibia is developing a national competition policy.DocumentTowards global social movement unionism?: trade union responses to globalization in South Africa
International Labour Organization, 2000This case study surveys the response of the South African labour movement to globalisation.DocumentEconomic Report on Africa 2002: tracking performance and progress
UN Economic Commission for Africa, 2002How did Africa’s economy perform in the global economic downturn of 2001?DocumentDatabase for the ILO Task Force's study on the social impact of globalization in South Africa
Trade and Industrial Policy Strategies, South Africa, 1999Downloadable database of South African statistical data from 1993 to 1997 compiled from various sources on production, investment, trade, employment and earnings.In most cases the data cover only the so-called formal business sector. The source of these data is establishment surveys. Unregistered enterprises and most self-employed persons are thus excluded by definition.DocumentWorld Trade Organisation agreements: implications for equity and health in Southern Africa
EQUINET: Network for Equity in Health in Southern Africa, 2000This paper investigates the consequences of WTO agreements relating to health, and primarily the TRIPS agreement on health care and drug access for Southern African Development Community (SADC) countries.The paper provides a brief review of GATT /WTO and WTO agreements relating to health.DocumentLosing our minds: skills migration and the 'brain drain' from South Africa
Southern African Migration Project, 2000The brain drain from South Africa is unlikely to slow over the next decade, and that black South Africans are as likely to leave as white South Africans.Pages
