Back

حديث الثلاثاء : ما بعد المرحلة الانتقالية: أي مستقبل ينتظر تشاد

August 6, 2024
Related topics: 

في هذه الحلقة من برنامج "حديث الثلاثاء"، نسلط الضوء على أبرز التطورات التي شهدتها تشاد خلال السنوات الأخيرة، ونناقش مراحل الفترة الانتقالية التي انطلقت سنة 2021 و خاصة العودة إلى النظام الدستوري. كما نستعرض تفاصيل الانتخابات الرئاسية التي أجرت في مايو 2024، حيث نركز على التحديات المحتملة وآفاق السياسة الخارجية في ظل جهود الرئيس محمد ديبي لتطوير العلاقات الثنائية مع مختلف الشركاء

Speakers
Oussama Tayebi
International Relations Specialist
Oussama Tayebi is an International Relations Specialist at the Strategic Analysis & Monitoring Unit of the Policy Center for the New South, where he primarily works on policy and governance issues in the subregion of Central Africa. Oussama holds a Licence degree in political science from the School of Governance and Economics in Rabat and a master’s degree in international relations from Sciences Po Aix. ...
Redouan Najah
International Relations Specialist
Redouan Najah is an International Relations Specialist in the Strategic Monitoring and Analysis Unit of the Policy Center for the New South. His areas of research and publications focus on cyberspace, cyber defense, cybersecurity, Central African countries, and China in Africa. Redouan joined the Policy Center for the New South research team in 2019. He holds a master's degree in Geopolitics and International Relations from Cadi Ayaad University, Marrakech, and a bachelor's degree in Economics and Management, from the Polydisciplinary Faculty, Béni-Mellal. ...

RELATED CONTENT

  • Download PDF
    Industrial Policy: A Guide for the Perplexed
    Authors
    Uri Dadush
    February 1, 2016
    Industrial policy is a controversial, even taboo, subject in policy circles. Yet it is widely practiced by advanced and developing countries alike2 . This note tries to make sense of this paradox. It argues that industrial policy can be a useful weapon in the development policy arsenal. However, the effectiveness of industrial policy is more circumscribed than many of its practitioners think, and there are significant risks associated with getting it wrong, especially in a poor gove ...
  • Understanding Labor Market
    Prakash Loungani
    January 27, 2016
    This podcast is performed by Prakash Loungani. He is Senior Fellow at Policy Center for the New South and Advisor in the Research Department of the International Monetary Fund, was interv ...
  • Download PDF
    The Water – Energy – Food Nexus: Who Owns it?
    Authors
    Rabi Mohtar
    January 25, 2016
    The water-energy-food (WEF) nexus has emerged over the last few years as an innovative and holistic platform for resource management and allocation. Unlike many other disciplines that make their way to the policy circle through academic debates, the nexus emerged from the global and policy business community as a platform to guide sustainability efforts. It is, with no doubt, that the nexus will find its way to the implementation of the sustainability development goals (SDGs), appro ...
  • Download PDF
    The development of the liquefied natural gas spot market: origin and implications
    Authors
    Yves Jégourel
    January 13, 2016
    Due to the existing geographical distance between the main consumption and production regions and the resulting significant logistical costs, the liquefied natural gas (LNG) market has historically been structured around long-term supply contracts indexed to oil prices. With the recent development of shale gas and sluggish European growth, excess LNG supply now fosters the development of spot markets, particularly in Asia, by nature more flexible and disconnected from oil prices. In ...
  • A Green Revolution for Sustainable Food Production Systems in the Wider Atlantic Is Necessary Today
    Authors
    Michel Petit
    January 12, 2016
    The expression “green revolution” is controversial today; yet my own assessment is that, in spite of many valid criticisms, the Green Revolution was a major achievement for humankind: it made erroneous the Malthusian predictions of the 1960s and 70s that it would be impossible to provide enough food for a rapidly growing world population and that major humanitarian crises, including famines, would occur in several countries within a few years, particularly in South Asia. In a wider ...
  • Featured Q & A: How Will the Fed’s Rate Hike Affect Latin America?
    Authors
    Uri Dadush
    January 12, 2016
    Q: The U.S. Federal Reserve on Dec. 16 raised interest rates, ending what Fed Chairwoman Janet Yellen called an “extraordinary seven-year period” during which policymakers kept the federal funds rate near zero in an effort to support the economy. How will the Fed’s action affect Latin American economies, many of which are struggling with anemic growth and low prices for their commodity exports? How will the interest rate hike affect Latin American countries’ ability to pay off their ...
  • Scholarly publication and collaboration in Brazil: The role of geography
    Authors
    Eduardo Amaral Haddad
    Otávio José Guerci Sidone
    Jesús Pascual Mena-Chalco
    January 11, 2016
    Brazilian scholarly output has rapidly increased, accompanied by the expansion of domestic collaborations. In this paper, we identify spatial patterns of collaboration in Brazil and measure the role of geographic proximity in determining the interaction among researchers. Using a database comprising more than one million researchers and seven million publications, we consolidated information on interregional research collaboration in terms of scientific coauthorship networks among 4 ...