Previous Page  201 / 214 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 201 / 214 Next Page
Page Background

Improving Transnational Transport Corridors

In the OIC Member Countries: Concepts and Cases

187

65.

Parking space for trucks

66.

Customs staff not available

67.

Traffic jams of up to 10KMs and queuing

68.

Staff integrity/Corruption e.g. bribery at border posts and along the way

69.

Powerful lobby groups e.g. ministers and business persons

70.

Lack of Security where drivers park on the way

71.

Capacity and manpower gap

72.

Delays at the airport for perishables √

73.

Fluctuations and unpredictability in exchange rates

74. Weak monitoring mechanisms to ensure exported goods are not sold in the exporting

country’s local market

75.

Lack of computerization due to lack of power

76.

Delays caused by drivers.

77.

Deliberate delays in issuing import permits.

78.

Third party insurance requirement variable

79.

Overt protectionism by governments especially of airlines and railway operations

80.

Xenophobia, restrictions on the mobility of labor and narrow immigration regulations

81.

Permits limited for non-national carriers

82.

Anti-Cabbotage regulations

83.

Balance of trade issues

84.

Lack of trade

85.

Lack of alternative efficient trade routes and gateway ports other than those other

than through RSA

86.

Favoritism by port authorities to national carriers and to processing and handling

national goods.

87.

Over pricing of transit routes and certain sections such as new bridges

88.

Low domestic demand and market size and lack of economies of scale

89.

Too many transport operators and not enough consolidation at the regional level

90.

Lack of enforcement of technical standards

91.

Driver hours not-enforced and tachometers not legalized

92.

Lack of framework for cross-border investments

93.

Poor maintenance of transport infrastructure and low technology

94.

Over investment, excess capacity and issues of sustainability

95.

Excessive government controls and lack of private sector participation in the

management of infrastructure

96.

Differential user charges for road and airports

97.

Lack of reform, market liberalization and deregulation

98.

Lack of long term planning and integration with other sectors.

99.

Lack of integration between land use and transport nationally and regionally.

100.

Lack of regionally consistent and contemporary transport policies