Document Type
Article
Publication Date
1981
Publication Title
American Universities Field Staff Reports
Department
Geisel School of Medicine
Abstract
In the hot, dry, strangely beautiful land of Somalia, the first issue of the day is politics: politics of survival for the Barre regime, politics of food for the burgeoning refugee camps, politics of the East-West encounter here on the Horn of Africa. The other issue is the economy, particularly the invisible, irregular, illegal economy. Somalia's story is roughly comparable to the current "second economy” analysis of the Soviet Union which suggests a large sector of that system is extralegal, undercover, and in subversion of bureaucratic regulation-"the taxi driver can arrange it" system.
Original Citation
Miller, Norman. “The Other Somalia - Part I: Illicit Trade and the Hidden Economy.” American Universities Field Staff Reports 29 (1981): 1–17
Dartmouth Digital Commons Citation
Miller, Norman, "The Other Somalia Part 1 - Illicit Trade and the Hidden Economy" (1981). Dartmouth Scholarship. 3995.
https://digitalcommons.dartmouth.edu/facoa/3995
Included in
Political Science Commons, Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration Commons