Impact de la GPEC sur le recrutement, la promotion et l'engagement normatif des employés publics djiboutiens et malgaches.
Abdallah Aden Guedi
The inefficiency of management within the Djiboutian and Malagasy public administrations has sparked criticism.
To address this issue, the adoption of private sector concepts, such as the employment and skills planning,
is being considered to enhance employee engagement, viewed as a crucial element for organizational performance.
This comparative study focuses on the specific impact of strategic workforce planning on normative employee engagement.
The statistical data collected from 200 employees spread across 20 public establishments in Djibouti and Madagascar are
used to analyze the results. The findings reveal that competency plays a significant role in determining employee engagement,
suggesting avenues for improvement in the public administrations of both countries.
Key-words:
Public administrations, strategic workforce planning, organizational performance, normative engagement
11/07/2025
Evaluation de l’état actuel de la sécurité alimentaire dans le Grand Sud de Madagascar.
RABENANDRASANA Hus Alpha Jacquis, RASOARAHONA Felamboahangy Henintsoa, RAOLISOA Ianja, RASOARAHONA Jean
Using an approach based on the compilation of various sources of secondary data on physical and economic
access to and utilization of food, this article shows that in the Grand Sud of Madagascar, the current
state of food security is marked by a worrying trend. This situation is partly the result of various
factors, including unfavorable agro-climatic conditions, the reflection of widespread poverty, social
insecurity disrupting agricultural and pastoral livelihoods, and the precariousness of basic community
infrastructures. Harvest periods provide some households with ephemeral food security thanks to lower
food prices. However, they do not allow them to build up solid reserves to meet the challenges of the
lean season. Despite the challenges, there are opportunities to strengthen food security and population
resilience, notably by extending the dissemination of agricultural practices adapted to existing
environmental contexts, and by capitalizing on global initiatives led by various organizations engaged
in sustainable and resilient farming projects in the area, while responding to the multiple threats
that compromise the production systems of local farmers.
Key-words:
Food security, Malnutrition, Vulnerability, Seasons, Drought, Southern Madagascar, Livelihoods
27/02/2025