DOCSLIB.ORG

Ġkġlġ Ġlġġkġler Bağlaminda Fas Pazarinin Türkġye Açisindan Önemġ Ve Ġġletmelerġn Durumu

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ġkġlġ Ġlġġkġler Bağlaminda Fas Pazarinin Türkġye Açisindan Önemġ Ve Ġġletmelerġn Durumu ĠKĠLĠ ĠLĠġKĠLER BAĞLAMINDA FAS PAZARININ TÜRKĠYE AÇISINDAN ÖNEMĠ VE ĠġLETMELERĠN DURUMU 2020 YÜKSEK LĠSANS TEZĠ ĠġLETME ANABĠLĠM DALI Hanane CHAĠNE Tez DanıĢmanı Dr. Öğr. Üyesi NeĢe YILDIZ ĠKĠLĠ ĠLĠġKĠLER BAĞLAMINDA FAS PAZARININ TÜRKĠYE AÇISINDAN ÖNEMĠ VE ĠġLETMELERĠN DURUMU Hanane CHAĠNE Dr. Öğr. Üyesi NeĢe YILDIZ T.C. Karabük Üniversitesi Lisansüstü Eğitim Enstitüsü ĠĢletme Anabilim Dalında Yüksek Lisans Tezi Olarak HazırlanmıĢtır. KARABÜK Eylül 2020 ĠÇĠNDEKĠLER ĠÇĠNDEKĠLER ......................................................................................................................... 1 TEZ ONAY SAYFASI ............................................................................................................. 4 DOĞRULUK BEYANI ............................................................................................................ 5 ÖNSÖZ ...................................................................................................................................... 6 ÖZ .............................................................................................................................................. 7 ABSTRACT .............................................................................................................................. 8 ARġĠV KAYIT BĠLGĠLERĠ ................................................................................................... 9 ARCHIVE RECORD INFORMATION .............................................................................. 10 KISALTMALAR .................................................................................................................... 11 ARAġTIRMANIN KONUSU ................................................................................................ 13 ARAġTIRMANIN AMACI VE ÖNEMĠ .............................................................................. 13 ARAġTIRMANIN YÖNTEMĠ .............................................................................................. 14 ARAġTIRMA HĠPOTEZLERĠ ve PROBLEMLERI ......................................................... 14 KAPSAM VE SINIRLILIKLAR/KARġILAġILAN GÜÇLÜKLER ................................ 15 BĠRĠNCĠ BÖLÜM .................................................................................................................. 16 FAS’IN EKONOMĠK POTANSĠYELĠ ................................................................................ 16 1.1. Ülke Kimliği, Demografik ve Sosyal Yapı ............................................................. 16 1.1.1. Fas Krallığı Ülke Kimliği ................................................................................. 16 1.1.2. Coğrafi Konumu ve Özellikleri ....................................................................... 19 1.1.3. Demografik Yapı ve Nüfus Verileri ................................................................ 21 1.1.4. Sosyal Yapı ve Dil ............................................................................................. 23 1.1.5. Göç ve Hareketlilik................................................................................................ 24 1.1.6. Eğitim ................................................................................................................. 25 1.1.7. Sağlık ................................................................................................................. 27 1.2. Fas’ın Siyasi ve Ġdari Yapısı ................................................................................... 28 1 1.2.1. Hukuk Sistemi ve Mevzuat ................................................................................... 31 1.2.2. Fas’ın Ekonomik Yapısı ve Potansiyeli ............................................................... 32 1.3. Temel Ekonomik Alanlar ve Göstergeleri ............................................................. 34 1.3.1. Madencilik.............................................................................................................. 34 1.3.2. Ġmalat Sanayi ......................................................................................................... 35 1.3.3. Tarım, Ormancılık ve Balıkçılık .......................................................................... 39 1.3.4. Telekomünikasyon ve Altyapı .............................................................................. 41 1.3.5. UlaĢtırma ................................................................................................................ 45 1.3.6. Petrol ve Doğalgaz ............................................................................................ 46 1.3.7. Enerji ................................................................................................................. 48 1.3.8. Otomotiv ............................................................................................................ 50 1.3.9. Tekstil ve Hazır Giyim ..................................................................................... 52 1.3.10. Turizm ............................................................................................................... 54 1.3.11. Bankacılık .......................................................................................................... 56 ĠKĠNCĠ BÖLÜM .................................................................................................................... 61 FAS’TA DIġ TĠCARET, YABANCI YATIRIMLAR VE Ġġ ORTAMI ........................... 61 2.1. DıĢ Ticaret .................................................................................................................... 61 2.2. Fas Ekonomisinde Yabancı Yatırımlar ve ĠĢ Ortamı ............................................... 66 2.3. Fas Ġhale Sistemi .......................................................................................................... 74 2.4. Sosyal Güvenlik Sistemi ve Pirimler .......................................................................... 75 2.5. Vergi ve Bağlantılı Uygulamalar ................................................................................ 75 2.6. Yabancı ĠĢçi ve Oturma Ġzni ....................................................................................... 80 ÜÇÜNCÜ BÖLÜM ................................................................................................................. 81 FAS-TÜRKĠYE ĠLĠġKĠLERĠ KAPSAMINDA ĠġLETMELERĠN TICARI ILISKILERININ DURUMU, OLANAK VE FIRSATLARI ............................................. 81 3.1. Genel Olarak Türk-Fas ĠliĢkilerinin Siyasi Boyutu .................................................. 81 3.2. Türk-Fas Ticari ĠliĢkileri ve Serbest Ticaret AnlaĢması .......................................... 82 3.3. Ġkili Ticari ĠliĢkilerde Temel Göstergeler .................................................................. 84 2 3.4. Yatırımlar ve Müteahhitlik ..................................................................................... 87 3.5. Türk ġirketlerinin Fas’taki Ekonomik ve Ticari Faaliyetleri ................................. 90 3.5.1. Havacılık Sektöründeki Türk ġirketlerinin Fas’taki Ekonomik Faaliyetleri ve Türk Hava Yolları ........................................................................................................... 90 3.5.2. Türk Müteahhitlik ġirketlerinin Fas’taki Ekonomik ve Ticari Faaliyetleri ... 95 3.5.3. Gıda Sektöründeki Türk ġirketlerinin Fas’taki Ekonomik ve Ticaret Faaliyetleri ....................................................................................................................... 99 3.5.4. Tekstil Sektöründeki Türk ġirketlerinin Fas’taki Ekonomik ve Ticaret Faaliyetleri ..................................................................................................................... 100 3.5.5. Diğer ġirketler ..................................................................................................... 100 3.6. Türkiye’deki Faaliyeti Gösteren Fas ġirketleri ...................................................... 100 3.6.1. RAM ..................................................................................................................... 100 3.6.2. Black Sea Gübre ve Ticaret A.ġ ......................................................................... 101 3.6.3. Diğer ġirketler ..................................................................................................... 101 3.7. Ġkili ĠliĢkilerin GeliĢmesinde Türkiye’deki Kurumsal Destek Faaliyetleri .......... 102 3.7.1. Ticaret MüsteĢarlıklarının Faaliyetleri ............................................................. 102 3.7.2. MÜSĠAD (Müstakil Sanayici ve ĠĢ adamları Derneği)’ın Fas’taki Faaliyetleri ......................................................................................................................................... 103 3.7.3. Fas ĠĢadamları Derneği (FASTIAD) ............................................................. 111 3.7.4. Ticaret ve Sanayi Odalarının Faaliyetleri .................................................... 112 3.8. Değerlendirme ........................................................................................................ 114 SONUÇ .................................................................................................................................. 116 KAYNAKÇA ......................................................................................................................... 120 TABLOLAR LĠSTESĠ ......................................................................................................... 130 ġEKĠLLER LĠSTESĠ ..........................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NH Final Thesis
    SOCIAL MARKETING AND THE CORRUPTION CONUNDRUM IN MOROCCO: AN EXPLORATORY ANALYSIS N. HAMELIN Ph.D. 2016 i SOCIAL MARKETING AND THE CORRUPTION CONUNDRUM IN MOROCCO: AN EXPLORATORY ANALYSIS NICOLAS HAMELIN A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of East London for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy February, 2016 ii Abstract The modern world is characterised by socio-economic disruptions, civil unrests, and weakening of many societal institutions, amongst many other challenges to our social fabric. Therefore, scholars are increasingly scouring a wide variety of conceptual prisms to seek explanations and possible solutions to those problems contemporaneously manifesting themselves. The pervading force of corruption, across the globe, remains a major concern among nations, multilateral agencies, such as Transparency International, and more profoundly in major business and public policy discourses. For many developing countries, especially those with weak institutions, high levels of corruption are causatively associated with high levels of poverty, poor economic performance and under-development. Against this background, using the Kingdom of Morocco as a contextual base, this thesis explores the growing incidence of corruption, which has stunted the nation’s positive development, as well as its triggers, antecedents and consequences. Whilst the literature is replete with treatments of corruption across time and space, such treatments have focused on social and macroeconomic underpinnings but largely lack rigorous marketing-framed explorations. Following on from this lacuna, this thesis situates the treatment of corruption in Morocco within the conceptual frame of social marketing — a demonstrably robust platform for analysing societal issues and, indeed, a validated behavioural intervention model.
    [Show full text]
  • 36687838.Pdf
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Oregon Scholars' Bank AVOIDING THE ARAB SPRING? THE POLITICS OF LEGITIMACY IN KING MOHAMMED VI’S MOROCCO by MARGARET J. ABNEY A THESIS Presented to the Department of Political Science and the Graduate School of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts June 2013 THESIS APPROVAL PAGE Student: Margaret J. Abney Title: Avoiding the Arab Spring? The Politics of Legitimacy in King Mohammed VI’s Morocco This thesis has been accepted and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Arts degree in the Department of Political Science by: Craig Parsons Chairperson Karrie Koesel Member Tuong Vu Member and Kimberly Andrews Espy Vice President for Research and Innovation; Dean of the Graduate School Original approval signatures are on file with the University of Oregon Graduate School. Degree awarded June 2013 ii © 2013 Margaret J. Abney iii THESIS ABSTRACT Margaret J. Abney Master of Arts Department of Political Science June 2013 Title: Avoiding the Arab Spring? The Politics of Legitimacy in King Mohammed VI’s Morocco During the 2011 Arab Spring protests, the Presidents of Egypt and Tunisia lost their seats as a result of popular protests. While protests occurred in Morocco during the same time, King Mohammed VI maintained his throne. I argue that the Moroccan king was able to maintain his power because of factors that he has because he is a king. These benefits, including dual religious and political legitimacy, additional control over the military, and a political situation that make King Mohammed the center of the Moroccan political sphere, are not available to the region’s presidents.
    [Show full text]
  • Psychiatric Healthcare in Morocco: Affordability and Accessibility for Lower
    Psychiatric Healthcare in Morocco: Affordability and Accessibility for Lower- Class Moroccans By: Julia Milks Humanities and Arts Course Sequence: AB 2542, Culture of Arabic Speaking Countries, D19 AB 1531, Elementary Arabic I, A19 AB 1532, Elementary Arabic II, B19 HU 2999, Moroccan Arabic, C20 HU 3999, Moroccan Film in Context, C20 Presented to: Professor Rebecca Moody Department of Humanities & Arts C20 HU 3900 Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of The Humanities & Arts Requirement Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester, Massachusetts 2 Abstract The Moroccan healthcare system is severely lacking in finances, staff, and resources for psychiatric care. In this paper, I aim to show the lack of accessibility and affordability of psychiatric care for lower-class Moroccans. I conducted interviews at Ibn Al Hassan Mental Hospital in Fes, Morocco that helped me determine that psychiatric care in public hospitals is lower quality due to the lack of resources and funding dedicated to the system, rather than incompetent medical professionals. 3 Introduction In Morocco, the first response is ‘she’s possessed.’ In the U.S., ‘she’s faking it for attention.’ Mental health is a stigmatized topic that brings many layers of shame, confusion, and negativity onto the sufferer. In this paper, I will focus on mental health1 in Morocco, although this problem is not specific to Morocco, the U.S., or any country: it is prevalent everywhere. Morocco severely lacks the tools and manpower needed to administer proper psychiatric care to the millions of people who need it.2 This problem is especially apparent in rural and poor areas. In this paper, I will argue that Moroccans of a lower socioeconomic class receive lower quality psychiatric healthcare due to the limited affordability and access to medications and hospitals; I will draw on my observations of one psychiatric hospital in Fes.
    [Show full text]
  • Morocco and United States Combined Government Procurement Annexes
    Draft Subject to Legal Review for Accuracy, Clarity, and Consistency March 31, 2004 MOROCCO AND UNITED STATES COMBINED GOVERNMENT PROCUREMENT ANNEXES ANNEX 9-A-1 CENTRAL LEVEL GOVERNMENT ENTITIES This Chapter applies to procurement by the Central Level Government Entities listed in this Annex where the value of procurement is estimated, in accordance with Article 1:4 - Valuation, to equal or exceed the following relevant threshold. Unless otherwise specified within this Annex, all agencies subordinate to those listed are covered by this Chapter. Thresholds: (To be adjusted according to the formula in Annex 9-E) For procurement of goods and services: $175,000 [Dirham SDR conversion] For procurement of construction services: $ 6,725,000 [Dirham SDR conversion] Schedule of Morocco 1. PRIME MINISTER (1) 2. NATIONAL DEFENSE ADMINISTRATION (2) 3. GENERAL SECRETARIAT OF THE GOVERNMENT 4. MINISTRY OF JUSTICE 5. MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND COOPERATION 6. MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR (3) 7. MINISTRY OF COMMUNICATION 8. MINISTRY OF HIGHER EDUCATION, EXECUTIVE TRAINING AND SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH 9. MINISTRY OF NATIONAL EDUCATION AND YOUTH 10. MINISTRYOF HEALTH 11. MINISTRY OF FINANCE AND PRIVATIZATION 12. MINISTRY OF TOURISM 13. MINISTRY OF MARITIME FISHERIES 14. MINISTRY OF INFRASTRUCTURE AND TRANSPORTATION 15. MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT (4) 16. MINISTRY OF SPORT 17. MINISTRY REPORTING TO THE PRIME MINISTER AND CHARGED WITH ECONOMIC AND GENERAL AFFAIRS AND WITH RAISING THE STATUS 1 Draft Subject to Legal Review for Accuracy, Clarity, and Consistency March 31, 2004 OF THE ECONOMY 18. MINISTRY OF HANDICRAFTS AND SOCIAL ECONOMY 19. MINISTRY OF ENERGY AND MINING (5) 20.
    [Show full text]
  • Morocco Administrative Structure
    INFORMATION PAPER Morocco: Administrative Structure On 20 February 2015 the Moroccan government issued Decree No. 2-15-401, outlining the modified administrative structure of the country. This reorganisation is the result of a government programme aimed at giving each of the regions autonomy, and a greater autonomy to the regions coinciding with Western Sahara. In 2010, the Consultative Commission for Regionalization was formed to tackle this subject. The commission prepared a report proposing to reorganize Morocco into 12 regions. The new 12-region structure constitutes a regrouping of the existing provinces and prefectures2 and replaces the previous structure of 16 regions. The decree states that Morocco is divided into 12 regions. However, since Dakhla-Oued Ed-Dahab3 falls entirely in the territory of Western Sahara4, this would not be included on UK products as part of Morocco. The region of Laâyoune-Sakia El Hamra falls partly into Western Sahara but as part of it is in Morocco, it is recognised as part of Morocco’s administrative structure and the part outside Western Sahara can be shown on UK mapping. Administrative Regions of Morocco (as of February 2015) Prefectures & Provinces Region (ADM1) Administrative Centre (PPLA) (ADM2s) 1. Tanger-Assilah* 2. M’diq-Fnideq* 3. Tétouan Tanger-Assilah# Tanger-Tétouan-Al 4. Fahs-Anjra 1 Hoceïma 5. Larache (Tanger (Tangiers)) 6. Al Hoceïma 7. Chefchaouen 8. Ouezzane 1. Oujda-Angad* 2. Nador 3. Driouch # Oujda-Angad 4. Jerada 2 L’Oriental 5. Berkane (Oujda) 6. Taourirt 7. Guercif 8. Figuig 1http://www.pncl.gov.ma/fr/EspaceJuridique/DocLib/d%C3%A9cret%20fixant%20le%20nombre%20des%20r% C3%A9gions.pdf 2 http://www.regionalisationavancee.ma/PagesmFr.aspx?id=54; http://www.regionalisationavancee.ma/PDF/Rapport/Fr/regionFr.pdf 3 The Moroccan Decree states that Oued Ed-Dahab is the administrative centre of this region, which is subdivided into two provinces (ADM2s): Oued Ed-Dahab and Aousserd).
    [Show full text]
  • African Studies – Multiple and Relational University of Bayreuth, Germany, December 7Th-10Th 2017
    Programme of the International Workshop African Studies – Multiple and Relational University of Bayreuth, Germany, December 7th-10th 2017 Thursday, December 7th 2017 Iwalewahaus 16:00-17:15 Lungisile Ntsebeza (Centre for African Studies, University of Cape Town, 13:30-14:00 Registration & coffee on arrival of the participants at Iwalewahaus South Africa) “The Centre for African Studies and its role in current debates around ‘decolonisation‘” 14:00-15:00 Opening Session Godwin Murunga (Council for the Development of Social Science Research • Words of Welcome by the Director of IAS, Rüdiger Seesemann in Africa, Dakar, Senegal) • Words of Welcome by the University Board, Vice President Martin Huber “African Studies seen by CODESRIA” • Introduction by the Convenors Ute Fendler & Doris Löhr Chair: Rudolf Schüßler • Presentation of the IAS by the Coordinator of IAS, Franz Kogelmann 17:15-18:45 Round table “Where is the ‘African’ in African Studies?” 15:00-17:00 African Studies Centers in Europe Godwin Murunga (Dakar), Lungisile Ntzebeza (Cape Town), Akíntúndé Akínyemí (Gainesville) Céline Thiriot (Les Afriques dans le Monde, Université de Bordeaux, France) Moderation: Katharina Schramm, Martin Doevenspeck “Is there a French way for African studies?” Petr Skalník (Philosophical Faculty, University Hradec Králové, Czechia) 19:00 Dinner and Concert (“Taxi brousse”) at Iwalewahaus “African studies at Hradec Králové, the Czech Republic and East-Central Europe: advantages and limitations of studying Africa from non-colonial perspective” Giorgio Banti (University of Naples “L’Orientale”, Naples, Italy) Saturday, December 9th 2017 Campus GWI S120 “African Studies at Naples ‘L’Orientale‘ and in the wider Italian context” Chair: Clarissa Vierke 09:30-10:45 African Studies Centers in the Americas John H.
    [Show full text]
  • 9781496222152.Pdf
    Empire and Catastrophe France Overseas: Studies in Empire and Decolonization Series editors: A. J. B. Johnston, James D. Le Sueur, and Tyler Stovall Regeneration through Empire: French Pronatalists and Colonial Suspects: Suspicion, Imperial Rule, and Colonial Colonial Settlement in the Third Republic Society in Interwar French West Africa Margaret Cook Andersen Kathleen Keller To Hell and Back: The Life of Samira Bellil Apostle of Empire: The Jesuits and New France Samira Bellil Bronwen McShea Translated by Lucy R. McNair French Mediterraneans: Transnational and Introduction by Alec G. Hargreaves Imperial Histories Colonial Metropolis: The Urban Grounds of Anti- Edited and with an introduction by Patricia M. E. Lorcin Imperialism and Feminism in Interwar Paris and Todd Shepard Jennifer Anne Boittin The Cult of the Modern: Trans-Mediterranean France and Paradise Destroyed: Catastrophe and Citizenship in the the Construction of French Modernity French Caribbean Gavin Murray-Miller Christopher M. Church Cinema in an Age of Terror: North Africa, Victimization, Nomad’s Land: Pastoralism and French Environmental and Colonial History Policy in the Nineteenth-Century Mediterranean World Michael F. O’Riley Andrea E. Duffy Medical Imperialism in French North Africa: Regenerating The French Navy and the Seven Years’ War the Jewish Community of Colonial Tunis Jonathan R. Dull Richard C. Parks I, Nadia, Wife of a Terrorist Making the Voyageur World: Travelers and Traders in the Baya Gacemi North American Fur Trade Transnational Spaces and Identities in the Carolyn Podruchny Francophone World A Workman Is Worthy of His Meat: Food and Edited by Hafid Gafaïti, Patricia M. E. Lorcin, and David Colonialism in Gabon G.
    [Show full text]
  • Mutual Othering
    Chapter 1 Literary Depictions of the Moor, Travel Writing, and the Maghreb Many critics have explored the implications of cross-cultural contact on the confi gurations of self and alterity in travel writing in rela- tion to colonized areas such as the Middle East, India, Sub-Saharan Africa and Latin America.1 However, despite the rich persistence of depictions of North Africans/Moors in literature from the Middle Ages to the present, there has been little analysis of their appearance in European travel literature of the nineteenth century. Similarly, primary texts by North Africans that also document cross-cultural encounters between North Africa and Western Europe, written in Arabic, have been neglected by both Arab and Western scholars. More often, this part of the Muslim and Arab African world has been assimilated into studies focusing on works from Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, or the Middle East in general without regard to regional, historical, and political specifi cities of the Maghreb region. In this chapter, I discuss how theoretical approaches taken by orientalist scholars, such as Edward Said and Ibrahim Abu-Lughod, have systematically alienated consideration of the Maghreb as both unique and important from discussions of both the place of the Arab-Muslim in the Western imaginary and in relation to devel- oping political and ideological tensions throughout the nineteenth century. The seminal works of these critics, written decades ago, have remained central to contemporary understanding of the nine- teenth century and have helped perpetuate the elision of North Africa into the larger region of the Middle East. I argue that we need to expand current conceptions of the East to include the status of the Maghreb as a liminal space, neither Eastern nor African; such a shift encourages a more nuanced understanding of persistent ideological tensions that continue to haunt modern cultural relations between West and East, between Christianity and Islam.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Kit.Pdf
    oal essage or he acred exhiiion 3 4 5 Contents !!!! Message of H.H. Princess Lalla Joumala 9 !"#"$$%&'(#)*)+,'+"$)-*.'%*'//+%$#-011' 23 Press Release 11 Moroccan Manuscripts at Sacred’’ 12 MBS Day at Sacred’’ 13 MBS Events at Sacred’’ 14 MBS Sponsors at Sacred’’ 15 !"#"$$%&'(#)*)+,'+"$)-*.'' 24 Mission 17 Statutes 18 Members 19 Activity Report 21 *,-'$,%)#' 56 Activity Reports 25 7 Foreword Aiming to foster inter-religious dialogue in these times of prevalent political and religious tensions internationally, the MBS approached the British Library with the idea of an exhibition that would acquaint the general public with the shared values of the three Religions of The Book. This undertaking was guided by the mutual respect between our Respective Monarchs and by the centuries’ old dialogue between our Nations. It was further inspired by the religious status of Her Majesty The Queen of England as Head of the Anglican Church and of His Majesty The King of Morocco as Commander of the Faithful. “Sacred” is a shared vision, a reminder and proof that coexistence amongst religious communities and faiths is natural and what unites People of the Book is far greater than what would divide them. The Royal Patronage of “Sacred” seeks to foster unity, mutual respect and understanding. The Moroccan British Society, in contributing to this event, seeks to underline the Moroccan example, where interfaith respect is the norm. Islam in Morocco has always opposed extremism and enabled people to live in peace, harmony and good intelligence with all faiths and religious communities. H.H. Princess Lalla Joumala President of the Moroccan British Society 9 Moroccan Sacred Manuscrits at ;;Sacred’’ Discover what we share British Library 27 th April - 23th September 2007 789::'#9;9<:9 His Majesty King Mohammed VI and His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh are the Royal Patrons of The British Library’s Exhibition called “Sacred: Discover what we Share” on manuscripts of the Sacred Books of the three monotheistic religions, which will take place from April 26th to September 23rd, 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • Ait Melloul Industrial Zone Souss-Massa Region, Morocco
    Private Sector Adaptation to Climate Change Case Study Summary Ait Melloul Industrial Zone Souss-Massa Region, Morocco Facing the impacts of climate change is a key challenge of this century - not only for governments and communities, but also for industries. Floodings of company premises, damages of infrastructures and transport routes, frequent gaps in the supply of water and energy - industrial zones and businesses are now facing increased climate risks. To ensure their competitiveness and the sustainability of their businesses, industrial zones need to adapt to climate change. They can play a key role in building more resilient industries. This case study was developed under the GIZ global programme “Private Sector Adaptation to Climate Change (PSACC)” which aims at building the capacities of SMEs and private sector intermediaries in the field of Climate Change Adaptation. It presents the results of the vulnerability assessment conducted with the Ait Melloul Industrial Zone (IZ). An action plan for climate change adaptation in the Ait Melloul IZ was developed and presented to the Regional Council in order to integrate it in relevant regional programs under development or implementation, such as the requalification of the Ait Melloul IZ, the Territorial Program Against Global Warming (Programme Territoriale de Lutte contre le Réchauffement Climatique, PTRC) or the Regional Development Program (RDP). About the Industrial Zone Location Commune of Ait Melloul, Prefecture of Inezgane-Aït Melloul, Region of Souss-Massa Near Agadir Airport,
    [Show full text]
  • FRENCH COLONIALIST JOURNALS and MOROCCO: a DECADE of DEBATE BEFORE the PROTECTORATE Samantha Schmidt Clemson University, Sam [email protected]
    Clemson University TigerPrints All Theses Theses 5-2011 FRENCH COLONIALIST JOURNALS AND MOROCCO: A DECADE OF DEBATE BEFORE THE PROTECTORATE Samantha Schmidt Clemson University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/all_theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Schmidt, Samantha, "FRENCH COLONIALIST JOURNALS AND MOROCCO: A DECADE OF DEBATE BEFORE THE PROTECTORATE" (2011). All Theses. 1099. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/all_theses/1099 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Theses by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FRENCH COLONIALIST JOURNALS AND MOROCCO: A DECADE OF DEBATE BEFORE THE PROTECTORATE A Thesis Presented to the Graduate School of Clemson University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts History by Samantha Schmidt May 2011 Accepted by: Dr. Alan Grubb, Committee Chair Dr. Henry Clark Dr. James Burns ABSTRACT After French colonization of Algeria in 1830, the expansion of France into additional colonies was a slow process. By 1900, few new colonies had been added to the French Empire and significant interest in colonization was limited to 10,000 men, the colonialists, who dedicated themselves to the expansion of the French Empire. These men came from the upper reaches of society had had a variety of reasons for desiring French colonialism. Whether for economic or nationalistic reasons, the colonialists formed formal groups, working both inside and outside of government to increase the size of the colonial empire.
    [Show full text]
  • Title of Thesis Or Dissertation, Worded
    AVOIDING THE ARAB SPRING? THE POLITICS OF LEGITIMACY IN KING MOHAMMED VI’S MOROCCO by MARGARET J. ABNEY A THESIS Presented to the Department of Political Science and the Graduate School of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts June 2013 THESIS APPROVAL PAGE Student: Margaret J. Abney Title: Avoiding the Arab Spring? The Politics of Legitimacy in King Mohammed VI’s Morocco This thesis has been accepted and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Arts degree in the Department of Political Science by: Craig Parsons Chairperson Karrie Koesel Member Tuong Vu Member and Kimberly Andrews Espy Vice President for Research and Innovation; Dean of the Graduate School Original approval signatures are on file with the University of Oregon Graduate School. Degree awarded June 2013 ii © 2013 Margaret J. Abney iii THESIS ABSTRACT Margaret J. Abney Master of Arts Department of Political Science June 2013 Title: Avoiding the Arab Spring? The Politics of Legitimacy in King Mohammed VI’s Morocco During the 2011 Arab Spring protests, the Presidents of Egypt and Tunisia lost their seats as a result of popular protests. While protests occurred in Morocco during the same time, King Mohammed VI maintained his throne. I argue that the Moroccan king was able to maintain his power because of factors that he has because he is a king. These benefits, including dual religious and political legitimacy, additional control over the military, and a political situation that make King Mohammed the center of the Moroccan political sphere, are not available to the region’s presidents.
    [Show full text]