Prepared by John Ure, Associate Professor and Director of the Telecommunications Research Project, the University of Hong Kong.
The reasons, aims, and results of policy-making often do not equate with one another. Reasons reflect current economic and political priorities of the state, while aims reflect outcomes that are often idealized for current political consumption, whereas results reflect the harsh realities of the times. This is just as true for policies of privatization as for any other.
Download the paper here
Photo by Dayne Topkin
Access Partnership is pleased to announce that we supported Google in estimating its impact in Mexico and Brazil. Our study...
The Saudi Vision 2030 was launched in 2016, setting forth 66 objectives for artificial intelligence (AI) adoption. To realize these...
In 2021, Access Partnership estimated that digital transformation, if leveraged fully, could create up to PKR 9.7 trillion in economic...
Taiwan’s economic future will depend on embracing artificial intelligence (AI) to boost productivity and diversify growth across all sectors. It...