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lunes, 16 de marzo de 2020

Is the Peruvian State considering industrialization?


The objective answer is: No.
Despite the fact that in much of history, Peru officially proposed its industrialization, be it the State of the Liberal Revolution of 1865 (later, the Aristocratic Republic in its first stage), and the developmental State (since the second government of Manuel Prado until the hyperinflationary crisis in 1987).
We refer to the tests.
The Bicentennial Plan is the only governement document that expresses what is desirable in the medium term in our country in terms of production, as it appears in the following table:
Proposals for prioritization of productive sectors in Peru
Monitor Study Michael Porter
National Vision Council
S&T Program Peru IDB
Organizing Commission of CEPLAN
National Export Plan

Agroindustry
Agroindustry
Agriculture and agribusiness
Agriculture (organic and fruit growing) Production of pharmaceutical compounds extracted from native medicinal plants
Agriculture and agribusiness
Mining
Mining and metallurgy

Mining of precious metals and common metals) and related services
Jewelery and goldsmithing. Capital intensive services
Fishing and aquaculture
Fishing and aquaculture
Fishing and aquaculture
Fishing and aquaculture (production of canned and prepared fish)
Fishing and aquaculture
Textile and clothing

Textile and clothing (cotton, wool and fine hair)
Textile and clothing
Textile and clothing

Tourism
Tourism

Tourism (in its different approaches: cultural, ecological, etc.)
Tourism and crafts




Wood, furniture and wooden articles
Wooden forestry

 Telecommunications
Information technology

Services (software and others)



Goods and services related to natural gas

As will be appreciated, of the 8 items mentioned, only two belong to the transformation, textiles and clothing and metallurgy sector, and even one is from the light industry.
That is to say, the same country-farm scheme as always, outside the Knowledge Society, questioned for centuries by the most prominent figures in Peru, such as Manuel Pardo and Santiago Antúnez de Mayolo.
Compare with the proposals made by this simple blog of a National Industrial Plan (See post 01, 02 and 03) and in academic articles.
Would you want this for your nation, dear reader?
03/16/20

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