Back

Interview avec Abdelkabir Kamili (Présentation du rapport ARCADIA 2019)

March 29, 2019
Related topics: 
Economy
Africa

Présentation du rapport ARCADIA 2019 : l’Afrique et les marchés mondiaux de matières premières Abdelkabir Kamili, Enseignant Chercheur, Université Mohammed VI Polytechnique www.policycenter.ma

Speakers
Abdelkabir Kamili
Assistant Professor, Mohammed VI Polytechnic University, Rabat
Abdelkabir Kamili, PhD in Economic and Social Sciences Applied to Agriculture from the Agronomic and Veterinary Institute—Hassan II, also holds a Master’s in Fisheries Economics and Management from the University of Barcelona and an Engineer Diploma in Rural Economics from the National School of Agriculture in Meknes. He teaches National Accounting & Macroeconomic Aggregates, and Global Public Goods & International Aid at Mohammed VI Polytechnic University. A former researcher at the National Fisheries Research Institute, he specializes in bioeconomic and computable general equilibrium (CGE) modelling, promoting sustainable fisheries through his publications on Moroccan fishery systems and contributions to FAO projects. ...

RELATED CONTENT

  • Download PDF
    Morocco as a Connector State: A Winning Strategy in a Fragmented World
    Authors
    Abdelaaziz Ait Ali
    Mahmoud Arbouch
    Fahd Azaroual
    Karim El Aynaoui
    Adnane Lahzaoui
    July 3, 2026
    This Policy Paper has also been published in French and Spanish by Le Grand Continent Morocco offers a compelling example of how a middle-income economy can navigate a more fragmented global environment, characterized by weak growth and slower convergence. Since 2022, economic activity has remained relatively strong, with growth exceeding that of many comparable economies. Non-agricultural growth has averaged 4.4% since 2022, around 1.3 percentage points above its historical av ...
  • Download PDF
    Should Africa Go Nuclear?
    Authors
    Hafez Ghanem
    July 2, 2026
    Africa is facing a massive electricity deficit that is impacting its economic and social development, and its ability to catch up with the rest of the world. It is imperative that the continent increase its electricity production to connect the 600 million people who are currently without access and to improve the quality of service for the millions who are suffering from frequent blackouts and load-shedding. Economic development in the 21st century will crucially depend on the digi ...
  • THE 2026 ELECTIONS IN AFRICA: Youth Participation, Inclusive Governance, and Generational Issues
    Authors
    Nouzha Chekrouni
    June 30, 2026
    Globally, public policies for youth face a twofold challenge: addressing structural socioeconomic challenges—such as unemployment, precariousness, and regional disparities—while accommodating a growing demand for effective civic participation. (ILO, 2023; United Nations, 2020) In Africa, this challenge takes on a unique dimension given the demographic weight of the youth population and the persistent fragility of local democracies. (AfDB, 2020; Mo Ibrahim Foundation, 2023)Elections ...
  • Download PDF
    Les élections de 2026 en Afrique : participation des jeunesses, gouvernance inclusive et enjeux générationnels
    Authors
    Nouzha Chekrouni
    June 30, 2026
    À l'échelle mondiale, les politiques publiques de jeunesse sont confrontées à un double enjeu : répondre à des défis socio-économiques structurels; chômage, précarité, fractures territoriales, tout en intégrant une demande croissante de participation citoyenne effective. (OIT, 2023 ; Nations Unies, 2020) En Afrique, ce défi revêt une dimension singulière compte tenu du poids démographique de la jeunesse et des fragilités persistantes des démocraties locales. (BAD, 2020 ; Mo Ibrahim ...
  • Beyond The Numbers: Transforming the Second Chance School into a systemic driver of inclusion for NEET youth in Morocco
    Authors
    Aomar Ibourk
    Karim El Aynaoui
    June 26, 2026
    In Morocco, the issue of young NEETs (Not in Employment, Education, or Training) is a national emergency, fueled by 300,000 students dropping out of school each year. In response to this challenge, the “New Generation Second Chance School” (E2C-NG) model has proven its effectiveness by achieving an exceptional employment rate of 81%.However, this institutional success rests entirely on a local network of organizations that is now under strain. A previously unpublished analysis of da ...
  • Download PDF
    Au-delà des chiffres : transformer l’École de la deuxième chance en levier systémique d'inclusion pour les jeunes NEETs au Maroc
    Authors
    Aomar Ibourk
    Karim El Aynaoui
    June 26, 2026
    Au Maroc, la problématique des jeunes NEETs (Ni en emploi, ni en études, ni en formation) constitue une urgence nationale, alimentée par 300 000 abandons scolaires annuels. Face à ce défi, le modèle de l'École de la Deuxième chance nouvelle génération (E2C-NG) a démontré sa pertinence en affichant un taux d'insertion exceptionnel de 81 %.Cependant, ce succès institutionnel repose intégralement sur un tissu associatif local aujourd'hui fragilisé. L'analyse inédite des donné ...
  • Building the Afri-LAC Agenda: Green Industrial Policy in a Changing World
    June 24, 2026
    Africa, Latin America, and the Caribbean have both the potential and the desire to transform their people's lives through Green Industrial Policy. Yet they have long been constrained by structural obstacles embedded in the international system. The current rupture in that system, which ...
  • Webinar : OECD Multilateral Development Finance Week 2026
    June 15, 2026
    As part of the OECD Multilateral Development Finance Week 2026 (MDF Week), the Policy Center for the New South (PCNS) is organizing a webinar entitled “Rethinking Development Finance: African Agency and the Future of Multilateral Development Co-operation after ODA Retrenchment.” The dis...
  • Africa Needs More Petroleum Refineries
    Authors
    Hafez Ghanem
    June 8, 2026
    The energy shock caused by the war between the United States and Israel and Iran has highlighted the need for Africa to refine more of its own crude oil. Africa is a net hydrocarbon exporter, but remains stuck in the old colonial economic model: it mostly exports raw materials and imports refined products. Africa exports about 2.6 billion barrels of crude oil every year, and imports about 1.4 billion barrels of refined products. This is a problem for two reasons. First, Africa ...