Public-private partnership in Israel's agro-industrial policy
Type:
Article
Pages:
from 489
to 492
Status:
In work
Received:
15.08.2026
Accepted:
15.08.2026
Published:
15.08.2026
Language:
Russian
Keywords:
multi-structural agriculture, infrastructure projects, technological incubators, net present value, tariff effect, cumulative factor productivity, agricultural insurance, crop capacity
Abstract:
In the study, public-private partnerships in agriculture and other significant sectors are understood as long-term contractual interactions in which cooperatives, private farms, private investors, and infrastructure organizations assume significant shares of production, investment, innovation, operational work, and responsibilities. The state provides a regulatory framework, elements of financing, and demand assurance, as well as quality control to ensure socially significant results. The article argues that this approach is particularly relevant to agriculture because of the presence of externalities: irrigation sustainability, environmental safety, disaster damage reduction, and innovative solutions create public benefits that are not fully reflected in private revenues. The purpose of the study is to analyze and scientifically substantiate the experience of implementing organizational and economic mechanisms and practical measures used in Israel to develop the main areas of cooperation between the government and private partners in areas that directly affect agriculture. These areas include desalination and purification of wastewater for reuse in irrigation, distribution of natural risks through insurance mechanisms, and creation of agrotechnological incubators. As a result of the research, the study summarizes the modern features and best practices of the development of public-private partnerships in Israel's agro-industrial policy. It also summarizes theoretical and methodological approaches to evaluating the benefits for the government and partners, taking into account typical performance indicators.
In the study, public-private partnerships in agriculture and other significant sectors are understood as long-term contractual interactions in which cooperatives, private farms, private investors, and infrastructure organizations assume significant shares of production, investment, innovation, operational work, and responsibilities. The state provides a regulatory framework, elements of financing, and demand assurance, as well as quality control to ensure socially significant results. The article argues that this approach is particularly relevant to agriculture because of the presence of externalities: irrigation sustainability, environmental safety, disaster damage reduction, and innovative solutions create public benefits that are not fully reflected in private revenues. The purpose of the study is to analyze and scientifically substantiate the experience of implementing organizational and economic mechanisms and practical measures used in Israel to develop the main areas of cooperation between the government and private partners in areas that directly affect agriculture. These areas include desalination and purification of wastewater for reuse in irrigation, distribution of natural risks through insurance mechanisms, and creation of agrotechnological incubators. As a result of the research, the study summarizes the modern features and best practices of the development of public-private partnerships in Israel's agro-industrial policy. It also summarizes theoretical and methodological approaches to evaluating the benefits for the government and partners, taking into account typical performance indicators.
Keywords:
multi-structural agriculture, infrastructure projects, technological incubators, net present value, tariff effect, cumulative factor productivity, agricultural insurance, crop capacity
multi-structural agriculture, infrastructure projects, technological incubators, net present value, tariff effect, cumulative factor productivity, agricultural insurance, crop capacity
