Reviving Markets and Market-Linked Agriculture in South Sudan : Jobs, Recovery, and Peacebuilding in Urban South Sudan - Technical Report III
This study assesses the state of markets and of jobs in market-linked agriculture in the towns of South Sudan. It is based on a 2019 market trader survey end extensive qualitative work. Agriculture provides most urban livelihoods, and there is high...
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Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/694411603356272589/Reviving-Markets-and-Market-Linked-Agriculture-in-South-Sudan-Jobs-Recovery-and-Peacebuilding-in-Urban-South-Sudan-Third-Technical-Report http://hdl.handle.net/10986/34665 |
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okr-10986-346652021-09-17T00:15:04Z Reviving Markets and Market-Linked Agriculture in South Sudan : Jobs, Recovery, and Peacebuilding in Urban South Sudan - Technical Report III Von Der Goltz, Jan Saidi, Mira Mayai, Augustino Ting Williams, Melissa AGRICULTURAL VALUE CHAIN AGRICULTURAL MARKET MARKET ACCESS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION TRADE AGRIBUSINESS EMPLOYMENT MARKET TRADER This study assesses the state of markets and of jobs in market-linked agriculture in the towns of South Sudan. It is based on a 2019 market trader survey end extensive qualitative work. Agriculture provides most urban livelihoods, and there is high potential for raising production. However, insecurity has disrupted all elements of agricultural markets, from production to the transformation of produce, trade networks, and demand. Market activity is recovering, but food system value chains are few and short. While most market activities are small-time and profits slim, most traders rely on their activities for most of their household’s income, and many provide jobs for hired helpers. Local products face competition from imports as insecurity makes it difficult for aggregators to operate. A lack of funds, bad and dangerous roads, low demand, and inflation are the most prominent obstacles to business in the markets. The study is one of a set of four reports assessing different aspects of jobs in urban South Sudan in order to formulate policy for recovery. 2020-10-27T14:03:19Z 2020-10-27T14:03:19Z 2020-10-21 Working Paper http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/694411603356272589/Reviving-Markets-and-Market-Linked-Agriculture-in-South-Sudan-Jobs-Recovery-and-Peacebuilding-in-Urban-South-Sudan-Third-Technical-Report http://hdl.handle.net/10986/34665 English Jobs Working Paper;No. 52 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Working Paper Africa South Sudan |
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Digital Repository |
institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
institution |
Digital Repositories |
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World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
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World Bank |
language |
English |
topic |
AGRICULTURAL VALUE CHAIN AGRICULTURAL MARKET MARKET ACCESS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION TRADE AGRIBUSINESS EMPLOYMENT MARKET TRADER |
spellingShingle |
AGRICULTURAL VALUE CHAIN AGRICULTURAL MARKET MARKET ACCESS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION TRADE AGRIBUSINESS EMPLOYMENT MARKET TRADER Von Der Goltz, Jan Saidi, Mira Mayai, Augustino Ting Williams, Melissa Reviving Markets and Market-Linked Agriculture in South Sudan : Jobs, Recovery, and Peacebuilding in Urban South Sudan - Technical Report III |
geographic_facet |
Africa South Sudan |
relation |
Jobs Working Paper;No. 52 |
description |
This study assesses the state of markets
and of jobs in market-linked agriculture in the towns of
South Sudan. It is based on a 2019 market trader survey end
extensive qualitative work. Agriculture provides most urban
livelihoods, and there is high potential for raising
production. However, insecurity has disrupted all elements
of agricultural markets, from production to the
transformation of produce, trade networks, and demand.
Market activity is recovering, but food system value chains
are few and short. While most market activities are
small-time and profits slim, most traders rely on their
activities for most of their household’s income, and many
provide jobs for hired helpers. Local products face
competition from imports as insecurity makes it difficult
for aggregators to operate. A lack of funds, bad and
dangerous roads, low demand, and inflation are the most
prominent obstacles to business in the markets. The study is
one of a set of four reports assessing different aspects of
jobs in urban South Sudan in order to formulate policy for recovery. |
format |
Working Paper |
author |
Von Der Goltz, Jan Saidi, Mira Mayai, Augustino Ting Williams, Melissa |
author_facet |
Von Der Goltz, Jan Saidi, Mira Mayai, Augustino Ting Williams, Melissa |
author_sort |
Von Der Goltz, Jan |
title |
Reviving Markets and Market-Linked Agriculture in South Sudan : Jobs, Recovery, and Peacebuilding in Urban South Sudan - Technical Report III |
title_short |
Reviving Markets and Market-Linked Agriculture in South Sudan : Jobs, Recovery, and Peacebuilding in Urban South Sudan - Technical Report III |
title_full |
Reviving Markets and Market-Linked Agriculture in South Sudan : Jobs, Recovery, and Peacebuilding in Urban South Sudan - Technical Report III |
title_fullStr |
Reviving Markets and Market-Linked Agriculture in South Sudan : Jobs, Recovery, and Peacebuilding in Urban South Sudan - Technical Report III |
title_full_unstemmed |
Reviving Markets and Market-Linked Agriculture in South Sudan : Jobs, Recovery, and Peacebuilding in Urban South Sudan - Technical Report III |
title_sort |
reviving markets and market-linked agriculture in south sudan : jobs, recovery, and peacebuilding in urban south sudan - technical report iii |
publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2020 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/694411603356272589/Reviving-Markets-and-Market-Linked-Agriculture-in-South-Sudan-Jobs-Recovery-and-Peacebuilding-in-Urban-South-Sudan-Third-Technical-Report http://hdl.handle.net/10986/34665 |
_version_ |
1764481387574853632 |