Comparative analysis of Public-Social and Solidarity Economy Partnerships (PSSEPs) in the French Regions after the Hamon and NOTRé Laws

Abstract

Public-Owned Enterprises (POEs) are generally large economic enterprises owned and governed by state institutions. POEs generally are the sole or the main provider of the key public goods and services as water, electricity, transport, telecommunications, and postal services. If administered efficiently, the POEs are important for national development and perspective of natural economic resources. The concern is how accurately these monopolistic enterprises are organized in aspects of administrative and managerial perspectives to function as effectively as possible for the objectives they are created. Therefore an overall summary of the public-owned enterprises is presented through their process of emerging, privatization, and evolution in Albania, southeast Europe. The process was accompanied by shortcomings due to its ad-hoc nature; and associated with negative effects of bad management, governance corruption, and low efficiency of the operational activities and results.

Reduction of multidimensional inequalities

“…Consequently, today, the SSE has an essential role to play in reducing multidimensional inequalities. By participating in public-social and solidarity economy partnerships (PSSEPs), people can cooperate in the pursuit of socio-economic demands even when the constraints imposed on public finances are binding (Bance 2018). In addition, PSSEPs can help to reduce existing boundaries among the public sector, the private sector, and the SSE, creating new opportunities for joint action to reduce multidimensional inequalities (Bance 2018).…”