Abstract
The Algerian government has integrated the seventeen sustainable development goals (SDGs) into its development strategy beyond 2030, focusing on social policies like healthcare and education while investing in environmental enhancements and clean energy initiatives. This study evaluates the impact of government policies on achieving the SDGs in Algeria from 2000 to 2022. Utilizing the ARDL model, the research demonstrates that government support has a positive long-term effect on sustainable development indicators, with a coefficient of 1.14. Importantly, the model analysis did not identify any statistical anomalies. This assessment highlights the significant role of government support in advancing SDGs in Algeria and underscores the importance of continued policy commitment to drive progress in key areas such as healthcare, education, environmental sustainability, and clean energy.
Publisher
International Journal of Advanced and Applied Sciences
Reference35 articles.
1. Araar A and Verme P (2017). A comparative analysis of subsidies and subsidy reforms in the Middle East and North Africa region. In: Verme P and Araar A (Eds.), The quest for subsidy reforms in the Middle East and North Africa Region: A microsimulation approach to policy making: 33-60. Volume 42, Springer, Cham, Switzerland. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-52926-4_2
2. Assassi S and Soullier G (2024). Do state-subsidized contractual arrangements improve farmers' income? Empirical evidence from Algeria. Canadian Journal of Development Studies, 45(1): 62-86. https://doi.org/10.1080/02255189.2023.2212895
3. Bellmann C (2019). Subsidies and sustainable agriculture: Mapping the policy landscape. Chatham House, London, UK.
4. Benameur AG, Belarbi Y, and Toumache R (2020). The macroeconomic effects of oil prices fluctuations in Algeria: A SVAR approach. Les Cahiers du Cread, 36(3), 59-82.
5. Bounoua L, Bachir N, Souidi H, Bahi H, Lagmiri S, Khebiza MY, and Thome K (2023). Sustainable development in Algeria's urban areas: Population growth and land consumption. Urban Science, 7(1): 29.