Economic Community of Central African States

Economic Community of Central African States or Communaute Economique des Etats de I’ Afrique Centrale (CEEAC) in relation with International Trade

In the context of trade organizations, Christopher Mark (1993) provided the following definition of Economic Community of Central African States or Communaute Economique des Etats de I’ Afrique Centrale (CEEAC): A customs union including Burundi, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Rwanda, Sao Tome and Principe, and Zaire, founded in 1983. Objectives include expansion of intra-regional trade; adoption of a common external tariff; and establishment of a regional common market by 2000. Only limited progress has been achieved, as ttade among members is hindered by poorly developed trade financing and by the existence of five separate, mostly non-convertible currencies within the region.

Hierarchical Display of Economic Community of Central African States

International Organisations > Extra-European organisations > African organisation

Economic Community of Central African States

Concept of Economic Community of Central African States

See the dictionary definition of Economic Community of Central African States.

Characteristics of Economic Community of Central African States

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Resources

Translation of Economic Community of Central African States

• Spanish: Comunidad Económica de los Estados de África Central
• French: Communauté économique des États de l\’Afrique centrale
• German: Wirtschaftsgemeinschaft zentralafrikanischer Staaten
• Italian: Comunità economica degli Stati dell\’Africa centrale
• Portuguese: Comunidade Económica dos Estados da África Central
• Polish: Wspólnota Ekonomiczna Państw Afryki Centralnej

Thesaurus of Economic Community of Central African States

International Organisations > Extra-European organisations > African organisation > Economic Community of Central African States

See also

• Political science
• Geopolitics

• Presidential régime
• Head of State
• Presidential election
• Parliamentary system
• Representative democracy
• Parliament
• Military regime
• Militarism
• Armed forces
• Concentration of powers
• Authoritarian regime
• One-party system
• Monocracy
• Head of State
• Federalism
• Federal State
• Regional parliament
• Change of political system
• Transition economy
• Political reform
• Constitutional monarchy
• Parliament
• Rebel government
• Legitimacy
• Multiparty system
• Political parties
• Dictatorship
• Concentration of powers
• Government violence
• Government-in-exile
• Legitimacy
• Two-party system
• Bipolarisation
• Political alternation
• Oligarchy
• Ruling class
• People\’s democracy
• Democracy
• Communism
• Republic

• Political regime

• ECCAS