Author
Listed:
- Abdelhak Bassou
- Afaf Zarkik
- Ahmed Ouhnini
- Alessandro Minuto-Rizzo
- Bernardo Sorj
- Frannie Léautier
- Iskander Erzini Vernoit
- Karim El Aynaoui
- Kassie Freeman
- Larabi Jaïdi
- Mohammed Loulichki
- Nathalie Delapalme
- Nouzha Chekrouni
- Otaviano Canuto
- Oumnia Boutaleb
- Oussama Tayebi
- J. Peter Pham
- Rim Berahab
- Uri Dadush
Abstract
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a huge impact on the global economy and has challenged the best minds to rethink how to design and implement an effective recovery. Countries in the wider Atlantic region have exhibited differential trajectories in traversing the pandemic. A number of countries in Europe succeeded in vaccinating most of their eligible populations, enabling life to return somewhat to normal. A smaller group of countries in Europe could manage infection rates even more tightly by administering booster shots for selected at-risk segments. In the United States, performance varied hugely across different states, with some instituting mandates and vaccinating large proportions of their populations. In several countries the private sector has led or contributed by instituting working-at-home policies and supporting employees in getting tested and vaccinated. For the vast majority of countries in the developing world, and particularly in Africa, this was not the experience, as they faced challenges in receiving sufficient doses to vaccinate their populations.
Suggested Citation
Abdelhak Bassou & Afaf Zarkik & Ahmed Ouhnini & Alessandro Minuto-Rizzo & Bernardo Sorj & Frannie Léautier & Iskander Erzini Vernoit & Karim El Aynaoui & Kassie Freeman & Larabi Jaïdi & Mohammed Louli, 2022.
"ATLANTIC CURRENTS 8th Edition : The Wider Atlantic in a Challenging Recovery,"
Books & Reports,
Policy Center for the New South, number 43, March.
Handle:
RePEc:ocp:dbbook:book:15
Download full text from publisher
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