New CAP Delivery Model, Old Issues

Abstract The proposed Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) for the period 2021–2027 will be more flexible and, presumably, more effective. To provide for sufficient ambition and prevent a race to the bottom, national strategic plans will be introduced with quantitative targets covering both policy pilla...

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Main Authors: Marko Lovec, Tanja Šumrada, Emil Erjavec
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Springer 2020-04-01
Series:Intereconomics
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1007/s10272-020-0880-6
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author Marko Lovec
Tanja Šumrada
Emil Erjavec
author_facet Marko Lovec
Tanja Šumrada
Emil Erjavec
author_sort Marko Lovec
collection DOAJ
description Abstract The proposed Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) for the period 2021–2027 will be more flexible and, presumably, more effective. To provide for sufficient ambition and prevent a race to the bottom, national strategic plans will be introduced with quantitative targets covering both policy pillars. This article argues that since formal requirements and the evaluation model are weak on actual long-term impact, substantial improvements are unlikely. To test this, programming rules are experimentally evaluated on the implementation of CAP 2014–2020 in Slovenia. The experiment shows that while measures and resources broadly correspond to policy objectives, the specific relevance of measures is generally weak and has potential effects dispersed among several objectives, resulting in high costs for individual objectives at best. Without the effective inclusion of an impact assessment, the outcome will rely on the capacity and benevolence of national governance systems.
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series Intereconomics
spelling doaj-art-b5918dfd7aba4174a8e10f61f81ea4ce2025-01-17T08:34:14ZengSpringerIntereconomics0020-53461613-964X2020-04-0155211211910.1007/s10272-020-0880-6New CAP Delivery Model, Old IssuesMarko Lovec0Tanja Šumrada1Emil Erjavec2International Relations Research Centre, University of Ljubljana — Faculty of Social ScienceBiotechnical Faculty, University of LjubljanaBiotechnical Faculty, University of LjubljanaAbstract The proposed Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) for the period 2021–2027 will be more flexible and, presumably, more effective. To provide for sufficient ambition and prevent a race to the bottom, national strategic plans will be introduced with quantitative targets covering both policy pillars. This article argues that since formal requirements and the evaluation model are weak on actual long-term impact, substantial improvements are unlikely. To test this, programming rules are experimentally evaluated on the implementation of CAP 2014–2020 in Slovenia. The experiment shows that while measures and resources broadly correspond to policy objectives, the specific relevance of measures is generally weak and has potential effects dispersed among several objectives, resulting in high costs for individual objectives at best. Without the effective inclusion of an impact assessment, the outcome will rely on the capacity and benevolence of national governance systems.https://doi.org/10.1007/s10272-020-0880-6
spellingShingle Marko Lovec
Tanja Šumrada
Emil Erjavec
New CAP Delivery Model, Old Issues
Intereconomics
title New CAP Delivery Model, Old Issues
title_full New CAP Delivery Model, Old Issues
title_fullStr New CAP Delivery Model, Old Issues
title_full_unstemmed New CAP Delivery Model, Old Issues
title_short New CAP Delivery Model, Old Issues
title_sort new cap delivery model old issues
url https://doi.org/10.1007/s10272-020-0880-6
work_keys_str_mv AT markolovec newcapdeliverymodeloldissues
AT tanjasumrada newcapdeliverymodeloldissues
AT emilerjavec newcapdeliverymodeloldissues