ANALYSIS OF SUDAN BY AWAIS AHMAD CIIT/FA09-MBA-027/LHR
LOCATION AND GEOGRAPHY:
TRADE: Port Sudan in the North Destroyed Infrastructure Civil War
IMPORT-EXPORT: EXPORTS: COTTON – The major Export Industrial Products – Textiles and Cement Agricultural Products IMPORTS: Food Stuff Petroleum Products Textiles Machinery Vehicles Iron Steel
MARKET CONDITION: Major Markets – China, Japan, Indonesia, Egypt, UAE, Saudi Arabia, Malaysia, South Korea Major Suppliers - European Union, China, Malaysia, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, United Arab Emirates, and India Market Condition is weak Conflict between Tribes and Government Civil War A high Export of Agricultural Products One of the 25 poorest countries in the world
LAWS RELATED TO TRADE: Exports $8.464 billion Imports $6.823 billion Trade depends on production Production depends on the rainfall which is rare International Trade passes through Port Sudan – the North
POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC INSTABILITY:  Civil War – 1955 – 1972 (2 billion deaths) British failure to ensure equity for both North and South Independent South Sudan movement by South Inadequate Infrastructure and limited source of Investment Financing Darfur Conflict (Representation of Non-Arab agrarian farmers in Politics by  SLM/A  VS  JEM ) Bribery in Parliament Classes and Caste System Division in almost 25 states Gender-based discrimination Transfer of property to elder son
POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC INSTABILITY: Low Literacy Rate – 48% (58% Men, 36% women) Drought and Irrigation problem Lack of interest towards Industrial and Govt. sectors (80% agricultural, 10% industrial, 6% Govt labour force, 4% unemployed) Darfur Conflict - Sudan Liberation Movement/Army (SLM/A)  VS  Justice and Equality Movement (JEM)   High crime rate due to political instability Military – 92000 (Army 90000, Navy 1700, Air force 300) Free medical facilities but inaccessible by the people Poor Health Care and lack of contribution by Govt towards Medical Facilities
MAJOR POLITIACAL PARITES & THEIR LEADERS: UP (The Umma Party) Al-Sadiq Al-Mahdi P. Minister: 1966 – 1967, P. Minister: 1986 - 1989  DUP (The Democratic Unionist Party) Ahmed Ali Al-Mirahani President, 1986 - 1989  NIF (The National Islamic Front) Omer Hassan Abdullah Al-Turabi President, 1989 SPLM (Sudanese People’s Liberation Movement) RB (The Republication Brothers) SCP (The Sudanese Communist Paries) BP (The Bath Party)
CURRENT GOVERNMENT: Provisional Government established by the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) signed in January 2005 President – Umar Hassan Ahmad Al-Bashir 1 st  Vice President - Salva Kiir Mayardit Vice President - Ali Osman Taha Governor Central Bank of Sudan - Muhammad Al-Hasan Sabir Minister of Foreign Trade - James Kok Rew Minister of Agriculture - Zubeir Beshir Taha
RELATIONS WITH NEIGHBOURS: Libya – Announcement in 1994 but not implemented Egypt – Good till 1986, but worsen after refuse of Arab combination against Iraq Chad – affected by Civil War and Darfur Conflict Saudi Arabia – Good till 1974, but worsened after the defeat of Iraq
BIZ CULTURE: Lack of interest by New Businessmen within the region Political and Economic Instability discourage them Poor Market Condition Less Production
EFFECTS ON WTO: In the process of accession (Expected Changes, Should build links with LDCs (Least Developed Countries), also include: Afghanistan Bhutan Cape Verde Ethiopia Laos Samoa Sao Tome & Principe Sudan Vanuatu and Yemen
ECONOMIC CYCLE: Economy is based on Agriculture Agricultural Products are exported Machinery, Steel, Iron and food items are imported Industrial sector deals with soap distilling, textiles and cement
SWOT ANALYSIS: Strengths: 1. Largest country of Africa 2. A major exporter of Cotton 3. Takes part in International Trade 4. Port Sudan – most of international trade passes 5. Cheap Labour 6. Oil producing country 7. Unique Geographical Location
SWOT ANALYSIS: Weaknesses: 1.  One of the 25 poorest countries 2. Civil War 3. Low Literacy Rate 4. Poor Health and Medical Care 5. Lack of Human Rights 6. High Inflation Rate 7. Underdeveloped Infrastructure 8. Lack of Rule of Law 9. Lack of Proper Irrigation system 10. Non-availability of Safe Water
SWOT ANALYSIS: Opportunities: 1. Attracting Foreign Investment 2. Tourism (Red Sea resorts, developing  Ancient Nubian ruins, wild life parks etc.) 3. Cheap Labour can work abroad 2. Increase in the demand of oil in world market 3. Increase in the demand of cotton in world market 4. Increase in exports of agricultural products 5. Bridging Africa and the Arab World
SWOT ANALYSIS: Threats: 1. Increase in the price of food items in world market  as it is the major importer of food items 2. Increase in the price of Industrial Products in world  market. 3. China hindering democratic progress 4. Sharing endless border with 9 countries 5. Al-Qaeda
ANY QUERIES?
GOOD LUCK

Presentation on Sudan

  • 1.
    ANALYSIS OF SUDANBY AWAIS AHMAD CIIT/FA09-MBA-027/LHR
  • 2.
  • 3.
    TRADE: Port Sudanin the North Destroyed Infrastructure Civil War
  • 4.
    IMPORT-EXPORT: EXPORTS: COTTON– The major Export Industrial Products – Textiles and Cement Agricultural Products IMPORTS: Food Stuff Petroleum Products Textiles Machinery Vehicles Iron Steel
  • 5.
    MARKET CONDITION: MajorMarkets – China, Japan, Indonesia, Egypt, UAE, Saudi Arabia, Malaysia, South Korea Major Suppliers - European Union, China, Malaysia, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, United Arab Emirates, and India Market Condition is weak Conflict between Tribes and Government Civil War A high Export of Agricultural Products One of the 25 poorest countries in the world
  • 6.
    LAWS RELATED TOTRADE: Exports $8.464 billion Imports $6.823 billion Trade depends on production Production depends on the rainfall which is rare International Trade passes through Port Sudan – the North
  • 7.
    POLITICAL AND ECONOMICINSTABILITY: Civil War – 1955 – 1972 (2 billion deaths) British failure to ensure equity for both North and South Independent South Sudan movement by South Inadequate Infrastructure and limited source of Investment Financing Darfur Conflict (Representation of Non-Arab agrarian farmers in Politics by SLM/A VS JEM ) Bribery in Parliament Classes and Caste System Division in almost 25 states Gender-based discrimination Transfer of property to elder son
  • 8.
    POLITICAL AND ECONOMICINSTABILITY: Low Literacy Rate – 48% (58% Men, 36% women) Drought and Irrigation problem Lack of interest towards Industrial and Govt. sectors (80% agricultural, 10% industrial, 6% Govt labour force, 4% unemployed) Darfur Conflict - Sudan Liberation Movement/Army (SLM/A) VS Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) High crime rate due to political instability Military – 92000 (Army 90000, Navy 1700, Air force 300) Free medical facilities but inaccessible by the people Poor Health Care and lack of contribution by Govt towards Medical Facilities
  • 9.
    MAJOR POLITIACAL PARITES& THEIR LEADERS: UP (The Umma Party) Al-Sadiq Al-Mahdi P. Minister: 1966 – 1967, P. Minister: 1986 - 1989 DUP (The Democratic Unionist Party) Ahmed Ali Al-Mirahani President, 1986 - 1989 NIF (The National Islamic Front) Omer Hassan Abdullah Al-Turabi President, 1989 SPLM (Sudanese People’s Liberation Movement) RB (The Republication Brothers) SCP (The Sudanese Communist Paries) BP (The Bath Party)
  • 10.
    CURRENT GOVERNMENT: ProvisionalGovernment established by the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) signed in January 2005 President – Umar Hassan Ahmad Al-Bashir 1 st Vice President - Salva Kiir Mayardit Vice President - Ali Osman Taha Governor Central Bank of Sudan - Muhammad Al-Hasan Sabir Minister of Foreign Trade - James Kok Rew Minister of Agriculture - Zubeir Beshir Taha
  • 11.
    RELATIONS WITH NEIGHBOURS:Libya – Announcement in 1994 but not implemented Egypt – Good till 1986, but worsen after refuse of Arab combination against Iraq Chad – affected by Civil War and Darfur Conflict Saudi Arabia – Good till 1974, but worsened after the defeat of Iraq
  • 12.
    BIZ CULTURE: Lackof interest by New Businessmen within the region Political and Economic Instability discourage them Poor Market Condition Less Production
  • 13.
    EFFECTS ON WTO:In the process of accession (Expected Changes, Should build links with LDCs (Least Developed Countries), also include: Afghanistan Bhutan Cape Verde Ethiopia Laos Samoa Sao Tome & Principe Sudan Vanuatu and Yemen
  • 14.
    ECONOMIC CYCLE: Economyis based on Agriculture Agricultural Products are exported Machinery, Steel, Iron and food items are imported Industrial sector deals with soap distilling, textiles and cement
  • 15.
    SWOT ANALYSIS: Strengths:1. Largest country of Africa 2. A major exporter of Cotton 3. Takes part in International Trade 4. Port Sudan – most of international trade passes 5. Cheap Labour 6. Oil producing country 7. Unique Geographical Location
  • 16.
    SWOT ANALYSIS: Weaknesses:1. One of the 25 poorest countries 2. Civil War 3. Low Literacy Rate 4. Poor Health and Medical Care 5. Lack of Human Rights 6. High Inflation Rate 7. Underdeveloped Infrastructure 8. Lack of Rule of Law 9. Lack of Proper Irrigation system 10. Non-availability of Safe Water
  • 17.
    SWOT ANALYSIS: Opportunities:1. Attracting Foreign Investment 2. Tourism (Red Sea resorts, developing Ancient Nubian ruins, wild life parks etc.) 3. Cheap Labour can work abroad 2. Increase in the demand of oil in world market 3. Increase in the demand of cotton in world market 4. Increase in exports of agricultural products 5. Bridging Africa and the Arab World
  • 18.
    SWOT ANALYSIS: Threats:1. Increase in the price of food items in world market as it is the major importer of food items 2. Increase in the price of Industrial Products in world market. 3. China hindering democratic progress 4. Sharing endless border with 9 countries 5. Al-Qaeda
  • 19.
  • 20.