An Approach to the Regional Neoliberal Governance in Southern Africa from a Critical Perspective

Analysis based on the regional aspect is important for studying the possibility of the effect of neoliberalism in modern Africa. Regions can be understood as political and social projects where various entities contribute to the maintenance, protection, or transformation of general structures, so in certain regional situations, multiple strategies and approaches to governance fuse , Mixed, and even contradictory.

This market and government's method, often referred to as neo-liberalism by critics, has become increasingly dominant. When this theory is removed from the page and the blackboard, people who want to live according to neoliberal principles encountered a basic problem. This is a particular way of dealing with the market even though it is in principle devoted to capitalism. Therefore, as more and more governments and businesses take market measures as much as possible, people begin to talk about many aspects of life, including work and career. After all, every lifestyle requires its own vocabulary.

By understanding the history of the term, we can create a more detailed concept of Neoliberalism. In stark contrast to its neo-liberalism, particularly its earlier form, which is understood to be involved in particular, opponents are currently using neo-liberalism as a form of absoluteism in the free market. People like Lippmann and Rust are far from taking a liberal attitude towards economic problems, and they have a complex view on the role of the government as an economic participant. Decades ago, Alexander Rastow created a significant discussion about the role of government in the economy, and that discussion was very similar to the discussion we have today. Rust strongly disagrees with corporatism and thinks that between large capitalism and communism, large corporations give excessive power to the market, distort them, and not allow small businesses and individuals to compete .

According to Neoliberalism plan, this will not happen. Under neoliberalism, the government is separated from the economy and control by the private sector is allowed. They take the "abandonment" approach. And as we saw when analyzing the UK housing market, this could lead to reduced supply and higher prices. First of all, we need to "cooperate" and pay taxes to secure sufficient funds for all of us to invest. At the moment, men are doing this on the street, but many large companies are not doing it. Jeremy Corbyn will abolish the 12 billion pound tax loop every year and invest in the tax office to ensure that these taxes are levied.