coll. - Enhancing Competitiveness in Central Asia
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OECD (2018), Enhancing Competitiveness in Central Asia , Competitiveness and Private Sector Development, OECD Publishing, Paris.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1787/9789264288133-en
Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Mongolia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan have recorded impressive economic growth rates since 2000, driven mainly by the export of commodities and labour. However, the end of the commodity super-cycle and the economic slowdown that followed have highlighted the risks inherent in this reliance on minerals exports and remittances, as well as the challenges to be overcome to achieve more stable and inclusive growth.
The Central Asian countries have long recognised the importance of enhancing the competitiveness of their economies, diversifying the production structures and improving resilience to external shocks. This will require ambitious reforms in the areas of governance, connectivity, and business environment.
This publication focuses mostly on aspects of the business environment and reflects several years of OECD work with Central Asian countries on access to finance, business internationalisation and skills development. Each of the country case studies presented here is the result of a country-specific project carried out by the OECD, hand-in-hand with the governments of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Mongolia, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan.
Enhancing Competitiveness in Central Asia is the result of co-operation between the OECD and the European Commissions Directorate General for International Co-operation and Development (DG DEVCO), in partnership with the governments of the above-mentioned countries and in consultation with international experts, representatives of the private sector and other stakeholders. The work was conducted under the aegis of the European Commissions Central Asia Invest programme and as part of the OECD Eurasia Competitiveness Programme. We look forward to continuing this collaboration on policy reforms in Central Asia and to extending it to address new and broader challenges in the future. Going forward, we will also aim to work with Central Asian countries on monitoring and advancing the pace of reform.
A more stable and inclusive growth model for the region is within reach. The OECD stands ready to continue its support for Central Asia, so that it can achieve higher growth, better jobs and better development perspectives, ultimately providing better policies for better lives.
Andreas Schaal
Director, Global Relations Secretariat, OECD
This report is the outcome of work conducted in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Mongolia, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, within the framework of the Central Asia Invest programme co-ordinated by the Directorate-General for International Co-operation and Development (DG DEVCO) of the European Commission, and the OECD Eurasia Competitiveness Programme under the authority of the Central Asia Initiative Steering Committee.
The report was written under the guidance of Andreas Schaal, Director of Global Relations, OECD; as well as William Tompson, Head of the Eurasia Division, OECD.
The work was led by Grgory Lecomte, Eurasia Division, OECD. The principal authors of the report are Arnault Prtet, Marco Bianchini (lead author of the first chapter), Sebastian Kupferschmid and Olga Olson, Eurasia Division, OECD. Valuable research and drafting support was provided by Tabea Klang, Damiano Fior and Evgeniia Zherzdeva, Eurasia Division, OECD.
The report benefitted from further inputs provided by Marzena Kisielewska, Head of South East Europe Division, OECD (Chapters 2, 3, 4); Irne Hors, Head of Special Partnerships and New Initiatives Division, OECD (Chapter 2); Antonio Fanelli, Special Partnerships and New Initiatives Division, OECD (Chapter 1); Jean-Francois Lengell, Eurasia Division, OECD (Chapter 1); Professor Richard Pomfret, University of Adelaide (Chapter 1); Chiara Monticone, OECD Directorate for Financial and Enterprise Affairs (Chapter 2); Kris Boschmans, OECD Centre for Entrepreneurship, SMEs and Local Development (Chapter 2); Clment Brenot, South East Europe Division, OECD (Chapters 2, 3); Pline Atamer, Directorate for Financial and Enterprise Affairs, OECD (Chapter 3); Jovana Pavlovic, South East Europe Division, OECD (Chapter 3); Stuart Thompson, OECD Centre for Entrepreneurship, SMEs and Local Development (Chapter 3); Jibran Punthakey, OECD Centre for Entrepreneurship, SMEs and Local Development (Chapters 2, 3); Kateryna Obvintseva, Directorate for Education and Skills, OECD (Chapter 4); and Wouter Meester, Eurasia Division, OECD (Chapter 4).
In partner countries, the following stakeholders led their countries participation in all stages of the various country-projects: H.E. Yerbolat Dossayev, Deputy Prime Minister of Kazakhstan; Madina Abylkassimova, Vice Minister of National Economy of Kazakhstan; H.E. Tolkunbek Abdygulov, First Deputy Prime Minister of Kyrgyzstan; Daniiar Imanaliev, Deputy Minister of Economy of Kyrgyzstan; Asel Uzagalieva and Asel Albanova, GIZ, Kyrgyzstan; H.E. Sergelen Purev, Minister for Food, Agriculture and Light Industry of Mongolia; Dashdorj Luvsandash, Citizen Participation and Economic Policy Advisor to the President of Mongolia at the time of the peer review; Lakshmi Boojoo, Director of the Economic Policy and Competitiveness Research Center of Mongolia; H.E. Azim Ibrohim, Deputy Prime Minister of Tajikistan; Saidrahmon Nazrizoda, First Deputy Minister of Economic Development and Trade (MEDT) of Tajikistan (2009-2017); Muhammad Murod Asludinov, MEDT of Tajikistan; H.E. Nodir Otajonov, Deputy Prime Minister of Uzbekistan; Mubin Mirzaev, Deputy Minister of Economy of Uzbekistan; Shukhrat Ismoilov, Deputy Minister of Economy of Uzbekistan (2015-2017); Azizbek Urunov, Head of Department for Foreign Trade, Ministry of Economy of Uzbekistan.
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