Bangladesh Country Assistance Evaluation, 2001-08

Bangladesh is among the World Bank's largest International Development Association (IDA) eligible borrowers, with a country portfolio of 21 active projects and net commitment of $1.9 billion as of FY08. The Bank's strategy has been to support government efforts to improve governance as a cross-cutting goal, while also improving the investment climate and empowering the poor. IDA's strategy for Bangladesh and its program during the period 2001-08 were relevant to the country's development needs, including improving governance and promoting structural reforms in order to consolidate gains in macroeconomic performance, exports, education, and health, and improve the prospects for successful future development. Bank assistance during the FY01-08 period was delivered under the FY01 and FY06 Country Assistance Strategies (CASs) and the FY03 CAS progress report. These largely reflected the Bank's search for more effective support for Bangladesh's efforts to sustain and enhance development, even as success in increasing exports and workers' remittances reduced the country's dependence on foreign assistance, and as awareness increased that governance issues needed to be addressed more broadly.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Format: Brief biblioteca
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2009-07
Subjects:ACCOUNTABILITY, ACCOUNTING, ADB, ADMINISTRATIVE BARRIERS, ADMINISTRATIVE BUDGET, ALLEGIANCE, ANTI-CORRUPTION, ANTICORRUPTION, AUDITING, BANKING SECTOR, BANKS, BENEFICIARIES, BIDDING, BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT, BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT, CAPACITY BUILDING, CIVIL SERVICE, CIVIL SOCIETY, COMMERCIAL BANKS, COMPETITIVE BIDDING, CORPORATE GOVERNANCE, CORRUPT, CORRUPTION, CORRUPTION ISSUES, COURT ADMINISTRATION, CRIMINAL, DEBT, DEBT REDUCTION, DEVELOPMENT BANK, DIRECT INVESTMENT, DISTRICTS, ECONOMIC GROWTH, ENABLING ENVIRONMENT, EXPENDITURE, EXTERNAL DEBT, FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, FINANCIAL SECTOR, FISCAL DEFICITS, FOREIGN ASSISTANCE, FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT, GOVERNANCE CONSTRAINTS, GOVERNANCE ISSUES, GOVERNANCE REFORM, GOVERNANCE REFORMS, GOVERNMENT EFFORTS, GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS, HOUSING, HOUSING FINANCE, HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, IMPROVING GOVERNANCE, INFANT MORTALITY, INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS, INSTRUMENT, INTEGRITY, INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS, INVESTMENT CLIMATE, INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES, INVESTMENT PROJECTS, JUDICIAL REFORM, JUDICIARY, JUSTICE, JUSTICE SYSTEM, LACK OF ACCOUNTABILITY, LOCAL ACCOUNTABILITY, LOCAL BANKS, LOCAL BUSINESS, LOCAL CAPACITY, LOCAL CURRENCY, LOCAL GOVERNMENT, LOCAL GOVERNMENTS, MACROECONOMIC MANAGEMENT, MACROECONOMIC PERFORMANCE, PER CAPITA INCOME, POLITICAL INTERFERENCE, POLITICAL POWER, POLITICAL RISK, PORTFOLIO, PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT, PORTFOLIO PERFORMANCE, PRIMARY SCHOOL, PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT, PRIVATE SECTOR INVESTMENT, PROCUREMENT LAW, PUBLIC EXPENDITURE, PUBLIC PROCUREMENT, PUBLIC SECTOR, REHABILITATION, REMITTANCES, RISK OF CORRUPTION, SENIOR GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS, SERVICE DELIVERY, SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT, SOCIAL SECTORS, SOCIAL SERVICES, SWAP, SWAPS, TAX, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, TELECOMMUNICATIONS, TRANSACTION, TRANSPORT, WATER SUPPLY,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2009/07/12815173/bangladesh-country-assistance-evaluation-2001-08
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10534
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