Competition Law and Policy in the Middle East, first published in 2007, examines and critically analyses the development and role of competition law and policy in one of the most interesting regions of the world. The importance of the Middle East within the global political and economic arenas gives this book huge international significance and interest. The book will prove useful to a variety of audiences around the world: to the competition law specialists, to the students of the subject, to policy-makers and politicians in the Middle East and to those whose work deals with law and economics and who wish to know more about competition law and policy in this special part of the world.
• Clear, concise and comprehensive account of the role of competition law and policy in the Middle East • Detailed and interesting analysis of historical, current and future developments • Practical approach to the topic
Contents
1. Introduction; 2. The relationship between Islam and competition law and policy; 3. Israel: the region's oldest competition law; 4. Turkey: a European dream from the other side of the border; 5. The Arab Maghreb countries; 6. Jordan's 2004 competition law; 7. The Gulf States: a possible model for regional cooperation; 8. The Arab Republic of Egypt: the chase after globalisation; 9. Lebanon and Syria: a tale of two states; 10. Conclusions.
Review
'The book does what no book has done before - it reviews and analyzes in a systematic manner the current and emerging competition regimes in twenty-one MECs. In doing so, it opens a window to competition law regimes previously relatively unexplored due, in part, to linguistic barriers.' World Competition Journal
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