ANALYSING THE NEXUS BETWEEN ECONOMIC GROWTH, INSTITUTIONAL DYNAMICS AND ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY IN THE MENA REGION POST-COVID-19

Main Article Content

ABDERRAOUF MTIRAOUI, ABDELMONEM SNOUSSI

Abstract

 The objective of this article is to theoretically shed light on the relationship between the quality of the environment, the institutional reality of corruption, and economic growth in the first instance. Secondly, we attempt to empirically study the direct and indirect effects of the institutional reality and environmental quality on economic growth in the MENA region before and during COVID-19 while applying simultaneous equations during the period (2018-2022). Among the main results found, the pandemic underscored the need for sustainable development and resilient environmental policies in the region.

Article Details

Section
Articles

References

Blackman and Bannister, (1998). Community Pressure and Clean Technology in the Informal Sector, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, Elsevier, vol. 35(1), p.p 1-21.

Biswas et al. (2011). “Base-Driven Assembly of Large Uranium Oxo/Hydroxo Clusters” https://doi.org/10.1002/anie.201101327

Cho C. H. and al. (2014). An environment Kuznets curve for GHG emissions: a panel cointegration analysis. Energy Sources, Part B: Economics, Planning, and Policy, vol. 9, N° 2, pp. 120-129.

Dasgupta et al. (2002). Confronting the Environmental Kuznets Curve, Journal of Economic Perspectives, American Economic Association, vol. 16(1), pp. 147-168.

Kais S., Ben Mbarek M. (2017). Dynamic relationship between CO2 emissions, energy consumption and economic growth in three North African countries. International Journal of Sustainable Energy, N° 36, pp. 840-854.

Kaufmann D, Kraay A. Mastruzzi M. (2007). Governance Matters V: Governance Indicators for 1996 to 2005. Kuznets S. (1955). Economic Growth and Income Equality. American Economic Review, vol. 45, N° 1, pp. 1-28.

Mtiraoui, A. and al. (2021). Institutional Quality, Fight Against Corruption, Energy Consumption and Economic Growth in the MENA Region. International Journal of Progressive Sciences and Technologies. Vol. 26 N°. 2, pp.77-88.

Mtiraoui, A; (2015): ‘’Control of corruption, Action of public power, Human capital and Economic development: Application two sectors of education and health in the MENA region. https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/65004/.’’

Mtiraoui, A. and al. (2019): ‘‘Islamic Financial Development between Policy Stability and Economic Growth in the MENA region: Estimate a Model of Simultaneous Equations’’. SSRN Electronic Journal.

Osabuohien E. S., Efobi U. R., Gitau C. M. W. (2014) : Beyond the environmental, Kuznets curve in Africa: evidence from panel cointegration. Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning, vol. 16, N° 4, pp. 517-538.

Pellegrin and Gerlach, (2006). Corruption and Enviromental Policies: what are the implications for the enlarged EU. European Environment. pp. 139-154.

Remigijus C, Streimikiene; D.; Kazimieras Z; (2008) : The use of the environmental Kuznets curve: environmental and economic implications. International Journal of Environment and Pollution 33:2/3, 313.

Seka (2005). Corruption and Human Capital: What Link? has already been presented at the tenth anniversary of PTCI, in Quagadougou, Burkina Faso.

Seka (2005) : ‘‘ Corruption and Human Capital: What Link?’’ has already been presented at the tenth anniversary of PTCI, April 11 – 12, 2005 in Quagadougou, Burkina Faso. The criticisms and comments during this first presentation have improved the present version. We thank all the speakers, including Prof. M.Kasse. The author remains solely responsible for the content of this paper.

Xiaozi Liu, Gerhard K. Heilig, Junmiao Chen, Mikko Heino. (2007) : Interactions between economic growth and environmental quality in Shenzhen, China's first special economic zone. Ecological Economics 62:3-4, 559-570.

Transparency International is a global movement working in over 100 countries to end the injustice of corruption.

The African Development Bank Group (ADB) is a multilateral development finance institution headquartered in Abidjan, Ivory Coast.

The World Bank Group is one of the world’s largest sources of funding and knowledge for developing countries