Inclusive Service Delivery : Yemen Policy Note 4

The ongoing conflict in Yemen has led to substantial destruction of physical infrastructure and significant disruptions in public services, livelihoods, income and well-being of individuals and households throughout the country. With little signs of the conflict abating,innovative options are now being explored to rehabilitate infrastructure and restore services during and immediately after conflict.This note reviews the existing service delivery landscape in Yemen, examines immediate to short term institutional and implementation challenges in service delivery (energy, water, telecommunications, transport, education, health etc.), and proposes a framework for rapid restoration and enhancement of service delivery in post-conflict Yemen. This note is part of a broader set of notes examining Inclusive Service Delivery in Yemen and it serves as an umbrella note to identify the common challenges, as well as outline a shared set of principles, priorities and approaches in service delivery restoration.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank Group
Format: Policy Note biblioteca
Language:English
Published: Washington, DC: World Bank 2017-05-30
Subjects:SERVICE DELIVERY, SOCIAL INCLUSION, FRAGILE STATES, CONFLICT,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/945821508407518722/Inclusive-service-delivery
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/28593
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Summary:The ongoing conflict in Yemen has led to substantial destruction of physical infrastructure and significant disruptions in public services, livelihoods, income and well-being of individuals and households throughout the country. With little signs of the conflict abating,innovative options are now being explored to rehabilitate infrastructure and restore services during and immediately after conflict.This note reviews the existing service delivery landscape in Yemen, examines immediate to short term institutional and implementation challenges in service delivery (energy, water, telecommunications, transport, education, health etc.), and proposes a framework for rapid restoration and enhancement of service delivery in post-conflict Yemen. This note is part of a broader set of notes examining Inclusive Service Delivery in Yemen and it serves as an umbrella note to identify the common challenges, as well as outline a shared set of principles, priorities and approaches in service delivery restoration.