RELATED CONTENT : Agriculture

  • May 5, 2026
    Gaspillage de l’eau et son mésusage : deux facteurs du stress hydriqueCe Policy Brief est consacré aux phénomènes de gaspillage et de mésusage de l’eau: deux impératifs de la lutte contre le stress hydrique, rappelés, avec insistance, par   Sa Majesté le Roi Mohammed VI dans son discours du 29 juillet 2024, à l’occasion de la célébration du 25ème anniversaire de son accession au Trône. La première partie de l’étude aborde la problématique générale du gaspillage e ...
  • Authors
    Abdelmonim Amachraa
    April 15, 2026
    This paper examines the complexities of the Moroccan agricultural model from a systemic and paradoxical viewpoint. It highlights the fundamental contradiction facing Moroccan agriculture: balancing export-driven growth and global competitiveness with rising ecological challenges and social inequalities, especially amid increasing water scarcity. Despite a strong export performance, Morocco’s agricultural sector remains fragile because of environmental and social vulnerabilities wors ...
  • April 9, 2026
    Cet entretien explore le Nexus Eau-Énergie-Alimentation comme un défi systémique majeur pour le Maroc, dans un contexte de rareté croissante des ressources et de pressions sur la souveraineté. Il met en lumière les interdépendances critiques entre ces trois secteurs et les limites d’app...
  • February 5, 2026
    In this episode, we explore the tough questions facing agriculture in a changing climate. Rising temperatures, water scarcity, and extreme weather are straining food systems and rural livelihoods like never before. At the same time, technologies such as artificial intelligence, renewabl...
  • November 18, 2025
    يشهد الموسم الفلاحي 2025-2026 مرحلة حاسمة للقطاع الفلاحي في المغرب، في ظل استمرار التغيرات المناخية وتداعيات نقص الموارد المائية على الإنتاج الفلاحي. ورغم المجهودات المبذولة لتعزيز الأمن الغذائي من خلال مشاريع الريّ، وتوسيع محطات تحلية مياه البحر، وتشجيع الزراعات الاستراتيجية، فإن التحد...
  • Authors
    August 29, 2025
    After 1994, everything was a priority, and our people were completely broken. But we made three fundamental choices that guide us to this day. One—we chose to stay together. Two—we chose to be accountable to ourselves. Three—we chose to think big. — His Excellency President Paul Kagame, 20th Commemoration of the Genocide against the Tutsi (April 7, 2014) Rwanda’s socio-economic progress since 1994 has been remarkable. Rwanda is rightly considered a showcase of the enduring ...
  • Authors
    July 25, 2025
    A generation after the end of Apartheid in 1994, the Republic of South Africa is once again at a critical juncture in its long march to realize Mandela’s vision of a society that enjoys six freedoms: freedom from want, hunger, deprivation, ignorance, suppression and fear. While much has been achieved in advancing these freedoms, much remains to be done. South Africa today continues to grapple with substantial poverty and hunger, high unemployment especially among youth and deep ...
  • Authors
    Sana Hninou
    June 25, 2025
    This Paper was originally published on springer.com This study investigates the impact of female agricultural cooperatives on women’s empowerment in Morocco, with a focus on the rural Marrakech-Safi region. The research evaluates the effectiveness of these cooperatives in enhancing women’s empowerment through economic opportunities, participatory governance, and leadership roles. The Global Empowerment Index (GEI) was adopted to measure empowerment across five key dimensions: p ...
  • Authors
    May 27, 2025
    Ethiopia presents a unique case among developing countries, having combined major social welfare programs with an East Asian-style development-state approach to investment. However, it differs from its East Asian counterparts in two key areas: it has not maintained decades of uninterrupted political stability, nor has it implemented a comprehensive land reform. Even so, its experience illustrates both the strengths and weaknesses of the East Asian development model. Despite a d ...
  • Authors
    April 29, 2025
    Tunisia’s stagnant growth since the Jasmine Revolution (2011) illustrates that political democracy, when not anchored in economic democracy, is fragile at best. Economic democracy remains absent in Tunisia, as markets are concentrated and continue to be burdened by high barriers to entry and rules that favor a privileged few. These conditions stifle dynamism, competition, and ultimately, inclusive growth. The government’s decision to paper over these structural weaknesses through s ...