Yemen in the 1990s: From Unification to Economic Reform

By Nada Choueiri, Klaus-Stefan Enders, Yuri V Sobolev, Jan Walliser, Sherwyn Williams

May 3, 2002

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Nada Choueiri, Klaus-Stefan Enders, Yuri V Sobolev, Jan Walliser, and Sherwyn Williams. Yemen in the 1990s: From Unification to Economic Reform, (USA: International Monetary Fund, 2002) accessed November 8, 2024

Summary

The 1990s saw the unification of the two Yemens into one nation and a burgeoning of the country's oil sector. This paper examines the structural changes in the Yemeni economy brought about by these and other developments and identifies the reforms needed to move the country toward rapid and sustainable growth, effectively manage its oil wealth, and reduce the widespread poverty. The paper addresses the issue of poverty reduction by providing background and drawing lessons from Yemen's adjustment experience to date.

Subject: Banking, Commercial banks, Commodities, Education, Financial institutions, Foreign exchange, Labor, Oil, Oil prices, Prices

Keywords: Adjustment experience, Asia and Pacific, Benefit rule, Commercial banks, East Africa, Economic reform program, Employee pension plan, Europe, Government, Middle East, North Africa, Oil, Oil prices, Oil sector development, OP, Pins government policy, Policy, Yemen

Publication Details

Pages:

122
Volume:

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DOI:

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Issue:

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Series:

Occasional Paper No. 2002/007
Stock No:

S208EA0000000
ISBN:

9781589060425
ISSN:

0251-6365

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