اليمن-الكن� �-المدفون.pdf

Yemen's economy is weak and poor, ranking 141 out of 140 economies globally. Despite Yemenis being a trading nation, their economic situation does not reflect their efforts. The country's agricultural sector is traditional and not investment-based, with 71% of agricultural activities having a closed cash cycle that only provides jobs for workers. The agricultural area is approximately 1.5 million hectares, with an average of 2.5 million workers, resulting in a daily agricultural output of $3 per farmer. To improve the agricultural sector, it is necessary to expand and develop irrigation systems, increase the agricultural area, and provide more investments. However, the lack of government investments and banking facilities hinders the development of the sector. Other examples, such as coffee and honey production, also require investments to increase productivity and improve quality. The problem lies not with the trader's mindset but with the absence of government investments, legal framework, and economic efficiency. To address these issues, it is essential to establish a clear economic strategy, develop the legal framework, and improve the business environment.