CEEAC: Central Africa's Economic Bloc
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ScribdTranslationsCEEAC: Central Africa's Economic Bloc
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ScribdTranslationsHISTORICAL OF THE ORGANIZATION
Economic Community of Central African States, the CEEAC, in
Central Animal States Economic Combination is a
economic organization that integrates all major ecological reserves
of theAfricaCentral.
After the end of theWorld War IIand everything was destroyed in theEurope, these
countries liberated the African countries because they had more important places to spend
money in the reconstruction of your continent that is still rotten today.
Taking advantage of the widespread chaos inAfricawhat followed, hunters and exploiters
They started to deforest and ruin the African continent to make money,
the result was the emergence of theSahara DesertWorried about the progress of thedesert,
the government of the kingdom of the rhinoceroses ofCentral African Republicunited his kingdoms
allies to create the CEEAC.
The economic bloc aims to halt the advance ofSahara Desert and facilitate the relationship
commercial goods such as zebra meat and grass. In addition to trying to avoid civil wars, a
hobby that is an African craze.
It is noted that the islet ofSao Tome and Principeis a member country of CEEAC, even though it is
far from being a Central African or animalistic country.
The Economic Community of Central African States (CEEAC) is a
economic community of theCentral Africa created inLibreville, Gabonin December
of1981The CEEAC became operational in 1985 and its objectives are to promote the
cooperation and self-sustaining development, with particular emphasis on stability
economic and improvement of quality of life. The eleven member countries
areBurundi, Shrimps, Republic Central African, Chade, Congo, Guinea
Equatorial, Gabon, Sao Tome and Principe, Democratic Republic of the CongoeAngola.
The CEEAC policy includes a twelve-year plan to eliminate taxes on
customs among the member states and establish a common external tariff;
consolidate the free movement of goods, services, and people; improve industry, the
transport and communications; the union of commercial banks and the creation of a fund of
development. The headquarters of CEEAC is in Libreville, Gabon.
MEMBERS (11)
1. ANGOLA
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6. Equatorial Guinea
[Link] AFRICAN REPUBLIC
[Link] of the Congo
[Link] REPUBLIC OF CONGO
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[Link] TOME AND PRINCIPE
Economic Community of Central African States
(CEEAC) is an economic community of Central Africa established in Libreville, Gabon,
in December 1981. CEEAC became operational in 1985 and its objectives are
promote cooperation and self-sustainable development, with particular emphasis on
economic stability and improvement of quality of life.
The eleven member countries are Burundi, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad,
Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Rwanda, São Tomé and Príncipe, Republic
Democratic Republic of Congo and Angola.
The population (estimate): 42 million people
Almost half of the population lives in Cameroon, which contributes 28.6% of GDP
regional
The growth rate (real GDP): 4.08
The growth rate (average): 2.79
The growth rate of GDP per capita 1.28
The main Export Products: oil, timber, and diamonds
A Inflação (preços ao consumidor, média anual de dezembro): 2,33
The area: 30,200,000 km²
12. According to the latest available statistics, the assets of the Community
Central African Economic and Monetary Community (CEMAC) are the following:
The CEEAC policy includes a twelve-year plan to eliminate taxes on
customs between member states and establish a common external tariff;
consolidate the free movement of goods, services, and people; improve the industry, the
transport and communications; the union of commercial banks and the creation of a fund for
development. The headquarters of CEEAC is in Libreville, Gabon.
SEDE- Haut de Guégué BP 2112, Libreville, Gabon
OFFICIAL LANGUAGES-frenchand the Portuguese
POPULATION - 145 million people
CREATION - 1983
The main cities of the Economic Community of Central African States
1. Angola: Luanda, Huambo, Benguela, Lobito, Kuito, Lubango, Cabinda
[Link]: Bujumbura
[Link]: Yaoundé, Duala, Bafoussam, Drizzle, Ngaoundéré, Bamenda, Maroua
[Link]: N'Djamena, Moundou, Sarh, Abéché, Kélo
[Link]: Libreville, Franceville, Moanda, Port-Gentil, Oyem
[Link] Guinea: MalaboBata
[Link] of the Congo:Brazzaville, Black Point, Dolisie
8. Republic Democratic do Congo: Kinshasa, Lubumbashi, Mbuji-
Mother, Kananga, Kisangani, Bukavu, Goma
[Link]:Kigali, Butare, Gisenyi
[Link] Tome and Principe
11. Republic Central African: Bangui, Bimbo, Fix it Lobaye, Berbérati
(Mambéré-Kadéï)
12. Some countries of the Economic Community of Central African States are
also members of the Economic and Monetary Community of Africa
Central, which belongs to Chad, the Central African Republic, the Congo,
Gabon, Equatorial Guinea, and São Tomé and Príncipe.
13. OhRwanda, which was a founding member, abandoned the Economic Community of
Central African States (CEEAC) in 2007.
14. The Economic Community of Central African States (CEEAC) belongs
toCentral African Economic AreaofAfrican Civilization.
OBJECTIVOS
The objective of the Economic Community of Central African States (CEEAC) is to achieve
a economic integrationtwo member countries:
[Link] marketCEEAC: not achieved
[Link] Unionnot reached
3. A common currency: the CFA Franc (CEEAC)
4. Understand the objectives, functions, and specialized agencies of
Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS)
5. Assess the benefits for the member countries of CEEAC and the areas of
cooperation
6. Understand the socioeconomic and development problems of the countries of
Central African region
7. Analyze the process of economic and trade integration between countries.
members of the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS)
8. Analyze the impact of illegal ivory trade and development of
green economy in Central Africa
The Summit of the Economic Community of Central African States took place.
inBrazzaville(Congo). The CEAAC Summit reaffirmed its commitment topromoteo
development and economic growth through market integration
Member states of the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS).
Urged member states to combine efforts to achieve...
1. The harmonization of the common external tariff of the Economic Community and
Central African Monetary (CEMAC), with a view to carrying out
a unioncustoms
[Link] oftechnical barriers to tradenon-tariff
3. The harmonization ofcustoms documents
4. The free movement of people, particularly of economic operators
5. The development of supporting infrastructures, such as the adoption of the plan
Director oftransportationthe creation of an energy reserve for the sub-region
6. The adoption of a food security program
ECONOMIC INTEGRATION
Break
Customs barriers;
- Tariff barriersrelated to the collection oftributes, such as:
Import tax;
Import tariffs;
Various fees.
- Non-tariff barrierssuch as those involving protectionist mechanisms:
Quantitative restrictions (import quotas);
Import licensing;
Customs procedures;
Arbitrary customs valuation or with fictitious values;
Anti-dumping measures;
Compensatory measures;
Subsidies;
Safeguard measures;
Sanitary and phytosanitary measures;
Technical barriers.
Enable international trade;
Enable the international economy;
Increase commercial gains among member States;
Equalization of prices and factors of production;
Adjustment of exchange terms and commercial policies;
Combine the best policies and strategies on protectionism;
Strengthen regionalism;
Adopt a common external tariff;
TREATIES AND PROTOCOLS
Treaty establishing the Economic Community of Central African States
- Protocol Constitutive yes rede of Parliamentarians yes CEEAC
- Mutual Assistance pact among the member states of CEEAC
Protocol Concerning the Establishment of a Pact of Mutual Security in Africa
Central.
In January 2003, the European Union (EU) concluded a financial agreement with the
Economic Community of Central African States and the Economic Community
Central African Monetary conditioned to the consolidation of peace and security in
region.
The main ports of the Economic Community of Central African States
[Link] of Douala
[Link] of Pointe-Noire
[Link] of Libreville
[Link] of Malabo
[Link] of Luanda
ANNEX
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Nomes: Alexandre, Grégory, Gislaine
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created25/06/2019
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