A critical analysis of state transformation through Privatisation

The book explores the state crisis in sub-Saharan Africa, highlighting the failures of nearly three decades of economic liberalization led by international financial institutions like the IMF and World Bank. It examines Cameroon as a case study, revealing how privatization has not alleviated poverty but rather exacerbated corruption, unemployment, and migration. The analysis indicates that the anticipated welfare gains have been reversed, benefiting capitalists while leaving the region in a state of underdevelopment. It serves as a critical resource for scholars and policymakers interested in Africa's economic challenges.