I think there is no easy answer for this except that the country who takes the reform choice must fully understand the elements which give it a comparative advantage and the elements that they can successfully build on in order to merge itself and it's country efficiently and effectively to the world economy. Usually an effective and viable route towards this starts from understanding the regional setting and how can this country find it's place within it's own region and to the international and world economy in general. It is impossible for countries like ours to think about finding it's own place among the giants directly to the international market without really going through that local and regional market. There will have to be observed a dynamic efficiency and continuous feedback from the actual performance in the real world to the planning and structuring the process of integration to the world economy and to the region. That makes it a complicated process but it is possible.
Every country has ways and means of correctly and timely keeping economic efficiency in the economy.
You must be strict in yourself and to observe efficiency and to understand continuously that element of strength that you have and be able to draw on them. We in Yemen have tried to work on this issue and have found that it is critical. It is extremely important to create partnership and create a sense of ownership among all parties. We tried to create general frameworks towards that. We have now a forum that meets regularly between the government and the private sector where the private sector is able to complain, express their worries and opinions and the government takes this into account and builds it into legislation etc systematically.