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Record Nr. |
UNINA9910462858103321 |
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Titolo |
Liberia Country Program Evaluation 2004-2011 [[electronic resource] ] : evaluation of the World Bank Group Program / / World Bank Independent Evaluation Group, IEG |
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Pubbl/distr/stampa |
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Washington, D.C., : World Bank, c2013 |
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ISBN |
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Descrizione fisica |
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1 online resource (220 p.) |
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Collana |
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Independent Evaluation Group Studies |
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Disciplina |
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Soggetti |
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Economic development projects - Evaluation |
Electronic books. |
Liberia Economic conditions 21st century |
Liberia Economic policy |
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Lingua di pubblicazione |
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Formato |
Materiale a stampa |
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Livello bibliografico |
Monografia |
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Note generali |
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"IEG--Independent Evaluation Group-- World Bank, IFC, MIGA". |
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Nota di bibliografia |
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Includes bibliographical references. |
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Nota di contenuto |
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Cover; CONTENTS; ABBREVIATIONS; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; OVERVIEW; MANAGEMENT ACTION RECORD; COMMITTEE ON DEVELOPMENT EFFECTIVENESS (CODE); 1. INTRODUCTION; Structure of the Report; The Country Context; BOXES; Box 1.1 Were Natural Resources a Curse to Liberia?; TABLES; Table A: Share of Natural Resources in GDP; Box 1.2 Agrarian Roots of Conflict; Box 1.3 How Geopolitics Undermined Liberia's Stability; The Economy; Table 1.1 Comparative Growth - Liberia and Sierra Leone; Notes; References; Table 1.2 Liberia's Overall Debt Position; 2. THE LIBERIA PROGRAM; Liberia's Objectives: Breaking with the Past |
Objectives of the World Bank GroupBox 2.1 Healing the Deep Wounds of Civil War; Box 2.2 The Long Absence of the World Bank Group; Box 2.3 What the HIPC Initiative Means to Liberia; Table 2.1 Objectives of the World Bank Group to be Evaluated in This Report; Results Frameworks Underlying the World Bank Group Program; Table 2.2 Overview of Planned Interventions; Analytical and Advisory Activities; Overview of Lending; Partnerships; Table 2.3 World Bank Group Financial Operations, 2004-11; Table 2.4 Planned and Actual Operations; Table 2.5 Official Development Assistance to Liberia; FIGURE |
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Figure 2.1 Share of Official Development Assistance by PartnerTable 2.6 Development Partner Involvement by Sector; Notes; References; 3. REBUILDING CORE STATE FUNCTIONS; World Bank Group Objectives; Outcomes; Box 3.1 Capacity Development and How the World Bank Group Supported It; Box 3.2 Rebuilding Key Institutions in Liberia; Contribution of the World Bank Group; Table 3.1 Progress Made under Specific CAS Milestones; Relevance; Table 3.2 Summary Results of Pillar 1 - Rebuilding Core State Functions; Risks to First Pillar Achievements; Notes |
Box 3.3 The Bank's Uncertain Support for Judicial ReformReferences; 4. REHABILITATING INFRASTRUCTURE; Transport; Roads; Table 4.1 Summary Results of Pillar 2 - Roads; Table 4.2 Progress Made Under Specific Milestones; Ports; Table 4.3 Progress Made under Specific Milestones; Table 4.4 Summary Results of Pillar 2 - Ports and Airports; Telecommunications; Energy; Table 4.5 Summary Results of Pillar 2 - Telecommunications; Table 4.6 Summary of Results - Energy; Water, Sanitation and Urban Infrastructure; Table 4.7 Progress Made under Specific Milestones: Water |
Table 4.8 Summary of Results - Urban ServicesRisk to Development Outcome; References; 5. FACILITATING PRO-POOR GROWTH; Agriculture and Fisheries; Box 5.1 A Primer on Land Tenure in Liberia; Table 5.1 Progress Made against Specific Country Assistance Strategy Milestones- Agriculture; Mining; Table 5.2 Summary Results of Pillar 3 - Agriculture; Table 5.3 Progress Made against Specific CAS Milestones - Mining; Forest Management; Table 5.4 Summary Results of Pillar 3 - Mining; Table 5.5 Progress Made Against CAS Milestones - Forest Management |
Table 5.6 Summary Results of Pillar 3 - Forest Management |
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Sommario/riassunto |
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This report evaluates the outcomes of World Bank Group support to Liberia from its post-war reengagement in 2003 through 2011. The country has moved from total disarray to a solid foundation for inclusive development. Although development has not moved forward as quickly as hoped, substantial progress has been made. Public finance and key institutions have been rebuilt; crucial transport facilities have been restored; and hospitals, schools, and universities are operating. The debilitating burden of massive external debt has been eliminated. Although the government deserves most of the credit, |
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