2 resultados para Validation Measures
em Portal do Conhecimento - Ministerio do Ensino Superior Ciencia e Inovacao, Cape Verde
Resumo:
Cette thèse de maîtrise est présentée sous forme d’un article scientifique. Cet article sera soumis à la « Revue Canadienne de la pratique et de la recherche en diététique». Toutes les parties de la thèse sont rédigées en français conformément aux règlements de l’Université de Moncton. Les différentes sections qui composent cette thèse sont le Chapitre I : Recension des écrits, le Chapitre II: Cadre de la Recherche, le Chapitre III: Devis de recherche et le Chapitre IV: Article scientifique. Les conclusions et les recommandations de l’étude sont présentées à la fin de ces chapitres, suivies par les références et les annexes. La présente étude a été réalisée par l’étudiante à la maîtrise Edith Pereira sous la supervision de Mme Lita Villalon, Ph. D., directrice de thèse et professeure titulaire à l’École des Sciences des aliments, de nutrition et d’études familiales de l’Université de Moncton. L’étudiante à la maîtrise avait la responsabilité de faire les démarches nécessaires en vue de l’approbation du projet de recherche par le Comité national d’éthique en recherche pour la santé du Cap-Vert. Elle était aussi responsable de la cueillette des données. Ceci consistait en la prise de mesures anthropométriques, biochimiques et alimentaires auprès de l’échantillon à l’étude. De plus, l’étudiante a procédé à la compilation de toutes les données pour ensuite les analyser et les interpréter. Finalement, l’étudiante à la maîtrise a rédigé cette thèse ainsi que l’article scientifique. Le tout a été réalisé sous la supervision de Mme Lita Villalon, Ph.D.
Resumo:
This Report is an update of the Cape Verde Diagnostic Trade Integration Study, titled Cape Verde’s Insertion into the Global Economy, produced and validated by the Government of Cape Verde in December 2008. Like the previous 2008 study, this Cape Verde Diagnostic Trade Integration Study Update provides a critical examination of the major institutional and production constraints that hinder Cape Verde’s ability to capitalize fully on the growth and welfare gains from its integration into the world economy. As a policy report, this study offers a set of priority policies and measures that can be implemented by both the public and private sectors to mitigate and surmount these supply side and institutional constraints. These recommendations are summarized in an Action Matrix. The Report is fruit of the generous support of the multi-donor program the Enhanced Integrated Framework (EIF). In every crisis there is an opportunity. Four years after the validation of the country’s first Diagnostic Trade Integration Study in 2008, Cape Verde finds itself in a drastically altered external environment. Cape Verde faces a worsened external environment than four years ago, when it was also traversing years of crisis as global food and energy prices escalated. Just as the country was validating its first trade study in late 2008, and celebrating its graduation from the list of Least Developed Countries, the onset of the deepest global recession in recent memory triggered an even worse external situation as the country’s principal source of markets, investments, remittances and aid, the Eurozone, unraveled economically and politically. As the Eurozone crisis spread, it was Cape Verde’s misfortune that the crisis contaminated precisely its biggest Eurozone partners and donors, such as Portugal, Spain and Italy. For such a highly dependent and exposed economy like that of Cape Verde, the deteriorating external sector has had a substantial negative impact on its macroeconomic performance. At the time of the validation workshop and graduation in 2008, no one could have foreseen or predicted the severity of the global crisis that followed. Despite traversing these years of adversity and external shocks, and suffering palpable setbacks, Cape Verde’s economy had proven surprisingly resilient, especially its principal sector, tourism. To its great credit, the country’s economic fundamentals are solid, and have been carefully and prudently managed over the years. For this reason alone, the country has thus far weathered the global and Eurozone crisis. Yet the near and medium term future remains uncertain. The country’s margin for maneuver has narrowed, its options far more limited, and hard choices lie ahead. Thus, there is no better time than now to analyze Cape Verde’s position in the global economy, and to examine the many challenges and opportunities it faces. The first diagnostic trade study outlined an ambitious agenda and set of policy strategies to enhance Cape Verde’s participation in the global economy. Written prior to the global crisis, the study did not, and could not, anticipate the scope and depth of the subsequent global and Eurozone crises. A few short months before the validation of the first DTIS Cape Verde joined the World Trade Organization (WTO). It has spent these four years adjusting to this status and implementing its commitments. At the same time, the country seeks greater economic integration with the European Union. Since 2008 the government has been investing heavily in the country’s economic infrastructure, focusing especially on fostering transformation in key sectors like agriculture, fisheries, tourism and creative industries. For these and many other reasons, it is both timely and urgent to review the road traveled since 2008. It is an opportune moment to reassess the country’s options, to rethink strategies, and to chart a new way forward that it is practical, implementable, and that builds on the country’s competitive advantages and current successes.