Trade liberalization and poverty in nigeria by 2020
Population is large and investment is not high enough to absorb the teeming population into gainful employment. Infrastructures are modern but serious problems are still being experienced in power electricity generation with a crippling effect on industrial production. Social unrest is still a problem for the new democracy due to long period of neglect of minority groups. The continuous depreciation of the Naira presents grave problems for the economy.
Religious, ethnic, labour and other social unrest including crime rate are minimised. The economy is still largely dependent on petroleum with the non oil sectors contributing only minimally to GDP. In this respect, drought continues to pose grave problems in the North while erosion is serious in the South especially the South East.
Oil is de-emphasised and the demand for renewable natural resources including wood and non-wood forest products is on the increase. Energy problems persist generally. Green belts to protect water sheds and to prevent erosion of land especially in the South East. The economy is fully deregulated and diversified. Unemployment rate continues to rise, the Naira continues to depreciate against the major International currencies, labour unrest and social dis-equilibrium allowed to thrive and corruption continues trade liberalization and poverty in nigeria by 2020 flourish.
Shelter belts and village woodlots for environmental protection against drought and desertification. Social unrest is still a problem for the new democracy due to long period of neglect of minority groups. The aim of scenario analysis is to project the forest economy into possible future states by the year and to determine the degree and direction of change that is, the intervention that must trade liberalization and poverty in nigeria by 2020 adopted in forestry. Government creates conducive environment for foreign and private sector investments in the country.
The economy is fully deregulated and diversified. A measure of development is attained in the macro-economy but deforestation is still a problem. The level of literacy is high and there are supportive infrastructure in terms of good roads, water, electricity, housing and hospitals. Shelter belts and village woodlots for environmental protection against drought and desertification.
Population is large and investment is not high enough to absorb the teeming population into gainful employment. FOSA will analyse the status, trends and driving forces shaping African forestry; provide a region-wide vision of the sector to the year ; and identify policies, programme and investment options that will help move the sector in desirable directions. There is a supportive technological trade liberalization and poverty in nigeria by 2020. The wealth of the country is mainly from the South-South and the North is very poverty stricken but with a great potential for agriculture. Deforestation continues as observed.
Wood waste reduction and establishment of pilot small diameter log mills for demonstration purposes. Though the standard of living is high, the problems associated with climate and industry are of serious concerns. Agro-forestry drives to mitigate land use shift from Forestry to Agricultural crop cultivation. This is so as to be in a position to deal effectively with anticipated changes in the rest of the economy by the year
The wealth of the country is mainly from the South-South and the North is very poverty stricken but with trade liberalization and poverty in nigeria by 2020 great potential for agriculture. Social unrest is still a problem for the new democracy due to long period of neglect of minority groups. The level of literacy is high and there are supportive infrastructure in terms of good roads, water, electricity, housing and hospitals. The continuous depreciation of the Naira presents grave problems for the economy.
Energy problems persist generally. The continuous depreciation of the Naira presents grave problems for the economy. Unemployment rate continues to rise, the Naira continues to depreciate against the major International currencies, labour unrest and social dis-equilibrium allowed to thrive and corruption continues to flourish.