Broken Supply Chains and Local Manufacturing Innovation: Responses to Covid-19 and Their Implications for Policy

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Abstract

The immense scale of the pandemic healthcare supply crisis across Sub-Saharan Africa showed that a stronger industrial base allowed India, and some African countries, to better tackle crucial supply gaps. Governments have been forced by Covid-19 into developing new “socio-technical imaginaries”: shared visions of what is possible and important for local health security. The pandemic confirmed widespread pre-pandemic African predictions that in a major crisis, African countries would find themselves at the back of the queue; that truth is driving a new recognition of industrialisation’s role in building local health security, including the huge challenge of cancer care in Africa.

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APA

Banda, G., Wanjala, C., Manduku, V., Mugwagwa, J., & Kale, D. (2024). Broken Supply Chains and Local Manufacturing Innovation: Responses to Covid-19 and Their Implications for Policy. In International Political Economy Series (Vol. Part F2092, pp. 25–46). Palgrave Macmillan. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-44123-3_2

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