الفهرس 
مقدمـــــــةيوجد فقط 14 صفحة متاحة للعرض العام
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المستخلص
This Study aims to shed light on the role of cooperatives and NGOs in reducing social impacts arising from economic reform programs, particularly in the light of recognition of freedom of formation NGOs in international conventions and the constitutions of different countries and national laws.
The role of cooperatives and NGOs has emerged of so-called collective interests, as the market is no longer just an area of commerce, but a place where social groups, in varying degrees of struggle, attempt to assert their rights as citizens.
The study began with a definition of cooperatives and NGOs as a branch of social law in the light of international work standards, national legislation, and jurisprudential, as well as historical and legislative developments in cooperatives and NGOs and the characteristics of those organizations that distinguish them from other civil society organizations.
The study also examined the prominent roles of cooperatives and NGOs in the light of recent economic changes, particularly the role of achieving social justice, achieving sustainable development goals, reducing inflation in the price of goods and services and protecting consumer in the light of pioneering experience in this regard. In addition to presenting a vision on the mechanisms of developing these organizations and opening new horizons for their work.
The study reached important conclusions and recommendations:
First: cooperatives and NGOs have a special scientific meaning that differs from the broad concept associated with human nature, which gives us the economic and social dimensions of cooperatives and NGOs.
Second: Enact legislation to regulate all aspects of privatization, to ensure that the government does not give free rein to the implementation of such a policy and to guarantee the necessary guarantees to protect workers’ rights to work, their fair wages and the retention of benefits that were planned before privatization was completed.
Third: Review of the constitutionality of act No.32 of 2014 regulating certain procedures for challenging contracts concluded by the state.
Fourth: Expediting the issuance of the unified cooperation law, prepared by the ministry of social solidarity in 2016.
Fifth: Activating the role of supreme council of cooperatives established by the prime minister’s decision No 1008 of the year 2018.
Sixthly: Grant NGOs for protecting consumer more roles in committees to examine complaints which formed by the board of directors of Consumer Protection Authority.