Kenya : Transport Sector Memorandum, Volume 3. Annexes

This Memorandum is intended to initiate discussion regarding the appropriate infrastructure strategy and policy direction which will lead to a sustainable transport sector which provides access for people and goods within Kenya and integrates Kenya into the global economy. Unless these two objectives are achieved, the prospects for substantial and continuing social and economic development in Kenya are limired. Large segments of Kenya's population will remain isolated in the rural areas, and the economy will continue as a producer of primary commodities and basic manufactues for domestic and perhaps regional consumption. The report states as the first and most important action to reverse the deterioration in the transport sector, a very major change in the philosophic approach of politicians to the sector is needed. They have to start to treat infrastructure as integral to the economic rather than the political process. Beyond this overarching change in approach, the following should also be considered as needed steps for implementing the strategy: increase private sector investment and management in the ports, airports, railways, and roads systems; reduce the role of the public sector in day-to-day management while retaining core functions for all modes of transportation and increasing public funding; and in terms of financing, rely on performance contracting under either maintenance concessions or long-term performance-based contracts.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2003-01-31
Subjects:ACCESSIBILITY, ACCIDENT RATES, AIR TRANSPORT, AIRCRAFTS, AIRPORTS, AIRWAYS, AVERAGE DAILY TRAFFIC, AVERAGE SPEED, BOTTLENECKS, BRIDGES, CARGO, CARRIAGEWAY, CARRIERS, CIVIL AVIATION, CORRIDOR, CORRUGATION, CULVERTS, DAILY TRAFFIC, DISTRICT ROADS, DRIVERS, DRIVING, DRIVING STANDARDS, EDGE, EXPORT, FUEL, FUEL LEVY, FUEL LEVY FUNDING, GRAVEL, GRAVEL ROADS, HANDLING, HIGH TRAFFIC, LEVEL OF TRAFFIC, LOCAL AUTHORITIES, MAIN ROADS, NUMBER OF ROAD SECTIONS, OVERLAY, PAVEMENT, PAVING, PERIODIC MAINTENANCE, POTHOLES, PROVINCIAL ROADS, RAILWAYS, RATE OF RETURN, RIVER, ROAD ACCIDENT, ROAD ACCIDENTS, ROAD ALIGNMENT, ROAD CONCESSION, ROAD CONCESSIONS, ROAD CONDITIONS, ROAD CONSTRUCTION, ROAD DAMAGE, ROAD DESIGN, ROAD MAINTENANCE, ROAD MARKING, ROAD NETWORK, ROAD PAVEMENT, ROAD PLANNING, ROAD REHABILITATION, ROAD SAFETY, ROAD SECTOR, ROAD SURFACES, ROAD TOLLS, ROAD USER, ROAD USERS, ROADS, ROADWORK, ROUGHNESS, ROUTE, ROUTES, ROUTINE MAINTENANCE, RURAL ROADS, SEALING, SHADOW TOLLS, SIGNS, SPEED, SPEED BUMPS, SURFACING, TOLL FINANCING, TOLLS, TRAFFIC, TRAFFIC CALMING, TRAFFIC FLOWS, TRAFFIC LEVELS, TRAFFIC VOLUMES, TRAILERS, TRANSPORT, TRANSPORT SECTOR, TRIPS, TRUCK, TRUCKS, TURN-OFF, UNPAVED ROADS, URBAN ROADS, VEHICLE OPERATING COSTS, VEHICLE SPEED, VEHICLES TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE, TRANSPORT POLICY, ROAD TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS, RAIL TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS, PORT MANAGEMENT, PRIVATIZATION OF PUBLIC ENTERPRISES, PRIVATIZATION OF SERVICES, ROAD MAINTENANCE & REPAIR, ROAD FINANCE, BUS TRANSPORTATION, PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION, CONCESSION, ROAD & HIGHWAY NETWORKS, TRANSPORTATION SAFETY, EXPORT PROMOTION, COMPETITIVENESS, REGULATORY FRAMEWORK, LEGISLATIVE FRAMEWORK, RESOURCES MOBILIZATION,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/01/2487590/kenya-transport-sector-memorandum-vol-3-3-annexes
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/14628
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