We assess the impact of political instability in food exporting countries on food imports in a wealthy Gulf Arab state with heavy reliance on food imports for its food security. First, large amounts of Qatar’s food imports originate in politically unstable countries. Second, results reveal a large negative impact of the food exporter’s political instability on food imports by Qatar. This exposes the country to extremely slow recovery in the event of a shock to the food supply chain. The results are relevant to other Gulf Arab countries with similar food security circumstances
In their quest for food security, the drylands of the Gulf Cooperation Council states have experienc...
The ‘Arab Spring’ spilled over to Egypt from neighbouring Arab countries in the first half of 2011. ...
Expectations are high that transition in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, and Yemen will bring about more free...
Purpose - Qatar, a wealthy country with an open economy has limited arable land. To meet its domesti...
Faced with food supply disruptions due in part to geopolitics and political instability in its tradi...
Using Qatar as a case study, we exploit a novel micro dataset for 102 raw agricultural imported comm...
Qatar is one of the richest countries in the world. However, its domestic food production is so low ...
Globalised distribution networks together with advances in information and communication technologie...
Using Qatar as a case study, we exploit a novel micro dataset for 102 raw agricultural imported comm...
Today, food security is a global problem. The Qatar National Food Security Programme describes the d...
Achieving food security in the Arabian Gulf is no easy task. Fuelled by petrodollars, the countries ...
Three recent phenomena serve as the background to this book: the global food price crises of 2007/08...
This chapter examines the challenges and opportunities for food security in GCC countries and shed l...
The coronavirus pandemic and the Russian invasion of Ukraine have exposed the vulnerability of the f...
Nowadays, food shortages are becoming more commonplace due to increasing costs and supply chain disr...
In their quest for food security, the drylands of the Gulf Cooperation Council states have experienc...
The ‘Arab Spring’ spilled over to Egypt from neighbouring Arab countries in the first half of 2011. ...
Expectations are high that transition in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, and Yemen will bring about more free...
Purpose - Qatar, a wealthy country with an open economy has limited arable land. To meet its domesti...
Faced with food supply disruptions due in part to geopolitics and political instability in its tradi...
Using Qatar as a case study, we exploit a novel micro dataset for 102 raw agricultural imported comm...
Qatar is one of the richest countries in the world. However, its domestic food production is so low ...
Globalised distribution networks together with advances in information and communication technologie...
Using Qatar as a case study, we exploit a novel micro dataset for 102 raw agricultural imported comm...
Today, food security is a global problem. The Qatar National Food Security Programme describes the d...
Achieving food security in the Arabian Gulf is no easy task. Fuelled by petrodollars, the countries ...
Three recent phenomena serve as the background to this book: the global food price crises of 2007/08...
This chapter examines the challenges and opportunities for food security in GCC countries and shed l...
The coronavirus pandemic and the Russian invasion of Ukraine have exposed the vulnerability of the f...
Nowadays, food shortages are becoming more commonplace due to increasing costs and supply chain disr...
In their quest for food security, the drylands of the Gulf Cooperation Council states have experienc...
The ‘Arab Spring’ spilled over to Egypt from neighbouring Arab countries in the first half of 2011. ...
Expectations are high that transition in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, and Yemen will bring about more free...