Sudan Case Study

Sudan's case study Sudan is a country with many problems. I will cover some of the problems facing this country, but first I have to start with a very simple background. Sudan is a major African country on the African continent. Sudan has a very diverse landscape from desert to mountains, rain forests, wetlands. The population of Sudan is estimated at 34 million people. Of the 34 million people, African blacks occupy the majority of the south, and the Arabs occupy the majority of the north.

This research was advanced by researchers at SOAS University and HPG in London. Sudan's partners are CEDEJ-Khartoum, the Faculty of Economics and Social Sciences at Khartoum University and Oxfam Sudan. It is jointly funded by the EUTF Africa Research Evidence Fund Trust Fund and the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs Stabilization and Humanitarian Aid Fund and is provided by Oxfam Sudan.

In the 2008 Sudan census, the population of northern Sudan, western and eastern, recorded more than 30 million people. This shows that the current population of Sudan is estimated to exceed 30 million after South Sudan's departure. In the 1983 census, the current population of Sudan, including South Sudan, reached 21.6 million people, which is a significant increase over the past 20 years. The population of Greater Khartoum (including Khartoum, Omudumann, North Khartoum) has soared and recorded 5.2 million people

Six years after division in South Sudan in 2011, this report warned that the Sudan economy was hit and focused on the distribution of human capital, so concern was again raised about economic development theory . Sudan has always faced major challenges, but the most lacking is the problem of human capital management. In Sudan there are various kinds of natural resources that can be used to change the fate of Sudan. The per capita gross national income under the current purchasing power parity (PPP) is the downward multiplier five years ago. The difference between low growth economy and advanced economy is due to acquisition of knowledge and success of use.

Human capital discrepancy in the context of new structural economics: evidence from Sudan