| Title | Author(s) | Language | Classification |
Mozambique Cotton Supply Chain Risk Assessment
A Rapid Risk Assessment of Mozambiques Cotton Supply Chain conducted by the World Bank in partnership with Mozambique Institute of Cotton.
| World Bank | English | General |
Value Chain Analysis for Kenya
Value Chain Analysis for Kenya
| Regional Agricultural Trade Expansion Programme | English | General |
Value Chain Analysis for Mauritius
Value Chain Analysis for Mauritius
| Regional Agricultural Trade Expansion Programme | English | General |
Value Chain Analysis for Egypt
Egypt Cotton Value Chain Analysis
| Regional Agricultural Trade Expansion Programme | English | General |
Value Chain Analysis for Tanzania
Value Chain Analysis report for Tanzania
| Regional Agricultural Trade Expansion Programme | English | General |
Value Chain Analysis for Uganda
Value Chain Analysis Report for Uganda
| Regional Agricultural Trade Expansion Programme | English | General |
| Cotton Uses and Applications | African Cotton & Textile Industries Federation | English | General |
About Compete
Competitiveness and Trade Expansion Program [COMPETE] is a regional program that is working to improve trade in East and Central Africa by harmonizing regional trade and transit policies PETE and taken up greater responsibilities and procedures, developing financial markets, supporting private sector trade associations, devel- tinues to work closely with ACTIF. The oping value chains in staple foods, cotton/textiles, and coffee and building capacity of regional businesses to take advantage of preferential trade opportunities
| African Cotton & Textile Industries Federation | English | Newsletters |
China’s Cotton-to-Clothing Value Chain: A unique experience by Eastern and Southern African Cotton Producers
China is the largest cotton producer, consumer, and importing country in the world. In the recent years the Chinese cotton production accounted for 33% of the global cotton production while their consumption accounted for 40% of the world’s. Chinese textile and apparel products account for 25% of the international market share.
| African Cotton & Textile Industries Federation | English | Newsletters |
EMBRACING ADVOCACY SKILLS FOR EFFECTIVE PUBLIC PRIVATE DIALOGUE
Why is advocacy important? That was the question that 3 ACTIF staff members sought to answer during a 2 days workshop in Nairobi (on 8th and 9th December) courtesy of the Business Advocacy Fund supported by the Danish Government. The Executive Di- rector of ACTIF, Mr. Rajeev Arora led the ACTIF team which included the Administrative Manager, Mrs. Claire Momoh and the Information Systems Manager, Mr. Joseph Nyagari.
| African Cotton & Textile Industries Federation | English | Newsletters |
ACTIF’S PARTICIPATION IN THE ANNUAL ITMF SEMINAR
The ITMF 2009 Annual Conference was held on 23rd – 25th October 2009 in Shanghai China and brought together over 100 delegates from 24 Countries. ACTIF participated in the landmark conference represented by the Chairman Mr. Jaswinder Bedi and the Executive Director Mr. Rajeev Arora and one of the directors Mr. Barry Fisher.
| ACTIF | English | Newsletters |
Regional Integration Implications for African Textile Industry
A case study on regional integration in the African textiles sector, based on the example of the EAC, highlights a number of important facts about the business difficulties involved in any integration scheme, by Dr. Alan Hardacre
| Dr. Alan Hardacre | English | Industry Reports |
