01247nam a22001337a 4500100004700000245004100047260006200088300000900150520081300159650003500972856008601007942000701093999001301100  aFafchamps, Marcel Teal, Francis Toye, John  aTowards a Growth Strategy for Africa  aUK:  bCentre for the Study of African Economies ,c2001.  a74p.  aNow that China and India have found ways of growing out of poverty, attention has again turned to Africa. The purpose of this report is to ask which engines of growth can be activated in sub-Saharan Africa today. After two decades of stagnation in the continent, discouragement is taking hold. The focus of policy has shifted further and further away from growth-oriented interventions towards welfare assistance. Yet, in the long-run, a growth strategy is the most costeffective way of dealing with poverty. This is true for two fundamental reasons: first, growth lifts many of the poor out of poverty; second, it generates the government revenues necessary for anti-poverty measures. A donor strategy that focuses exclusively on short-term poverty alleviation is a dead end, condemned to last indefinitely.  aPoverty, Trade, Infrastructure  uhttp://iffoadatabase.trustafrica.org/iff/towards_a_growth_strategy_for_africa.pdf  cCF  c145d145