Africa’s story remainsone of unsteady but remarkable 非洲的故事仍然是一个不稳定而显著的.docVIP

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Africa’s story remainsone of unsteady but remarkable 非洲的故事仍然是一个不稳定而显著的.doc

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Africa’s story remainsone of unsteady but remarkable 非洲的故事仍然是一个不稳定而显著的

PAAP’s Electronic Newsletter 19 June 2009 Volume 12 Number 12 AN AGENDA FOR PROGRESS AT A TIME OF GLOBAL CRISIS This issue of the newsletter looks at some of the highlights in a report by the Africa Progress Panel. The report looks at the progress Africa has made over the last year and how the global recession threatens to reverse it. The authors argue that African leaders and their international partners can mitigate the impact of the crisis on their economies and people, and ensure that the continent realizes its potential to contribute to global recovery. The report observes that given the diversity of the continent’s 53 states and the disparate structure of their economies, there is no single policy solution. However, the authors recommend a number of broad measures that could help African leaders to make the most out of their circumstances. Introduction A FRICA’S story remains one of unsteady but remarkable progress punctuated by setbacks and chronic problems. On the one hand, the continent has never been in a better position than today. Not only are there more democratic countries than ever before and fewer civil wars, but over the past decade most countries have also been able to record real progress, whether in terms of economic growth and private sector development, primary education, women’s rights or the fight against poverty and disease. It is true that there are still too many countries with authoritarian and corrupt leaders, too many contested election results and that major problems persist such as the wars in Darfur (Sudan) and the Democratic Republic of Congo, the surge of piracy off the coast of Somalia, and coups, notably in Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Mauritania and Madagascar. The positive trends towards less conflict, more democracy and greater development are nonetheless clear. These trends, however, are now at risk. The financial crisis and the ensuing economic downturn greatly compound the policy challenges already facing the region as they beg