Sierra Leone

This agriculture public expenditure review (AgPER) provides key background information and guidance in this endeavor by presenting and analyzing historic data on public spending on agriculture, examining the efficiency of spending, and identifying areas where additional funds can be applied effectively to achieve national agricultural policy and comprehensive Africa agriculture development program (CAADP) objectives. The goals of the AgPER in Sierra Leone are as follows: gain a better understanding of the countrys performance in the context of the 2003 Maputo declaration; draw lessons from the past in terms of budget execution in the agricultural sector and identify bottlenecks, inefficiencies, and deviations from goals; seek and recommend corrective actions for existing and future programs with a view to improving their impact and making them more efficient and equitable; initiate the implementation of the databases and methodology required for conducting similar reviews regularly and thus contribute to the institutionalization of the process; help the government establish an environment and capabilities for results-based management, with particular emphasis on improving planning, execution, and monitoring and evaluation; and increase visibility for the government and the financial and technical partners over the sectors absorptive capacity so that the decision may be made to allocate more resources to agricultural development. This report consists of five chapters: first chapter introduces the strategic and institutional context; second chapter studies the level of public agricultural expenditure in Sierra Leone; third chapter analyzes the economic and functional composition of public agricultural expenditure (allocative efficiency); fourth chapter assesses the technical efficiency of the processes of preparation, execution, and monitoring and evaluation of agricultural budgets; and fifth chapter contains our findings and recommendations.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Format: Report biblioteca
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2015-02
Subjects:MONETARY POLICY, FINANCIAL SERVICES, ANNUAL REPORT, ECONOMIC GROWTH, ACCOUNTING, ANNUAL REPORTS, COMPUTABLE GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM, PUBLIC INVESTMENTS, BUDGET ESTIMATES, COST-EFFECTIVENESS, EXPENDITURE IMPLICATIONS, DISTRIBUTION OF INCOME, REVENUES, EXPENDITURE TARGET, MACROECONOMIC FRAMEWORK, CAPACITY BUILDING, LOCAL PUBLIC SERVICES, WAGE EXPENDITURES, EXPENDITURE PLANS, PUBLIC FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, COST ACCOUNTING, BREAKDOWN OF EXPENDITURES, HEALTH SECTOR, CHART OF ACCOUNTS, TOTAL EXPENDITURE, MID-TERM REVIEW, PERFORMANCE INDICATORS, EXPENDITURE FRAMEWORK, RECURRENT EXPENDITURES, SECTOR EXPENDITURE, DEBT, PUBLIC EXPENDITURE DIAGNOSTIC, DOMESTIC DEBT, ACCOUNTING SYSTEM, EXTERNAL AUDIT, CAPITAL EXPENDITURE, DATA ANALYSIS, PUBLIC EXPENDITURE REVIEW, SERVICE DELIVERY, BUDGET PLANNING, NATURAL RESOURCES, EXPENDITURE DATA, RECURRENT EXPENDITURE, STATED OBJECTIVE, DONOR COORDINATION, FISCAL DEFICIT, EXPENDITURE CONTROL, GOVERNMENT BUDGET, RESOURCE FLOWS, VOLUME OF EXPENDITURE, TRANSPARENCY, BUDGET PROCESS, PUBLIC EXPENDITURE, DELIVERY OF SERVICES, PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, CENTRAL GOVERNMENT, GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURE, INTERGOVERNMENTAL TRANSFERS, MEDIUM-TERM MACROECONOMIC FRAMEWORK, MEDIUM TERM EXPENDITURE FRAMEWORK, POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGY, TAX EVASION, CASH MANAGEMENT, COST-RECOVERY, DONOR AGENCIES, FISCAL YEAR, PRIVATE SECTOR, SPECIAL ACCOUNT, SERVICE DELIVERY FUNCTIONS, EXPENDITURE TRACKING, ALLOCATION OF EXPENDITURE, ECONOMIES OF SCALE, ANNUAL BUDGETS, COUNTERPART FUNDS, FISCAL MANAGEMENT, PUBLIC FINANCES, INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT, ALLOCATION, FINANCIAL CAPACITY, MULTILATERAL AGENCIES, SECTOR BUDGET, MULTILATERAL DONORS, FINANCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY, FISCAL STRATEGY, PUBLIC SECTOR EXPENDITURE, CAPITAL EXPENDITURES, POLICY FORMULATION, BUDGET PREPARATION, PUBLIC SPENDING, ANALYSIS OF EFFECTIVENESS, OUTCOMES, PUBLIC SERVICE, BUDGET YEAR, OPERATING EXPENDITURES, MEDIUM TERM EXPENDITURE, FINANCIAL REPORTS, PUBLIC GOODS, DEFICIT, REGULATORY FRAMEWORK, FISCAL ARRANGEMENTS, FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, DOMESTIC BORROWING, EXPENDITURE LEVELS, SECTORAL OBJECTIVES, MEDIUM-TERM EXPENDITURE, FISCAL TRANSFERS, PUBLIC SECTOR, GOVERNMENT SPENDING, FINANCIAL RESOURCES, DATA COLLECTION, PROGRAMS, SERVICES, FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT INFORMATION, TAX COLLECTION, PUBLIC SERVICES, FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, INCENTIVES, PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE, DATA COLLECTION STRATEGY, HEALTH WORKERS, BUDGET FORMULATION, BENEFICIARIES, INFLATION, BUDGET, POVERTY REDUCTION, ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS, DATA COLLECTION PROCESS, BUDGET CREDIBILITY, SECTORAL GOALS, ROAD NETWORK, AGGREGATE EXPENDITURES, BUDGET IMPLEMENTATION, PUBLIC FUNDS, INFLATIONARY PRESSURES, BUDGET EXECUTION, REFORM STRATEGY, OPERATING EXPENSES, PRIVATE INVESTMENT, TAX BASE, EXPENDITURE MANAGEMENT, SOCIAL SECURITY, TAX COLLECTIONS, BUDGET TRANSFERS, GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT, ALLOCATION OF RESOURCES, AGGREGATE EXPENDITURE, BUDGET PROPOSALS, PUBLIC INVESTMENT, TAXES, EXPENDITURE, BASELINE DATA, DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENDITURE, NATIONAL BUDGETS, ACCOUNTABILITY, BUDGET EXPENDITURE, DECENTRALIZATION PROCESS, BUDGET DATA, GOVERNMENT FINANCE, NATIONAL GOVERNMENT, FIRE PROTECTION, BUDGETS, WAGE EXPENDITURE, PUBLIC EXPENDITURES, EXPENDITURES, PERFORMANCE REPORTS, PRIVATE GOODS, PUBLIC EXPENDITURE TRACKING, MINISTRY BUDGETS, FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, STATE BUDGET, EXPENDITURE LEVEL, SECTOR MINISTRIES, PRIVATE SECTOR INVESTMENT, REFORM PROJECT, PUBLIC RESOURCES, FINANCIAL CONTROL, BUDGET CIRCULAR, ADMINISTRATION COSTS, DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENDITURES, ANNUAL BUDGET, TOTAL SPENDING, MINISTRY OF FINANCE, BUDGET SYSTEM, TOTAL EXPENDITURES, DECENTRALIZATION, CAPITAL INFLOWS, PUBLIC AUTHORITIES, PUBLIC INVESTMENT PROGRAM, EXCHANGE RATE, PROGRAM BUDGETS, PERSONNEL EXPENDITURE, SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE, CIVIL SERVICE, BUDGET FORMULATION PROCESS, HEALTH SERVICES, EXPENDITURE PROGRAMS, PERSONNEL EXPENDITURES, TYPES OF EXPENDITURES, PUBLIC SERVICE DELIVERY,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/06/24646525/sierra-leone-basic-agricultural-public-expenditure-diagnostic-review-2003-2012
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/22270
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Description
Summary:This agriculture public expenditure review (AgPER) provides key background information and guidance in this endeavor by presenting and analyzing historic data on public spending on agriculture, examining the efficiency of spending, and identifying areas where additional funds can be applied effectively to achieve national agricultural policy and comprehensive Africa agriculture development program (CAADP) objectives. The goals of the AgPER in Sierra Leone are as follows: gain a better understanding of the countrys performance in the context of the 2003 Maputo declaration; draw lessons from the past in terms of budget execution in the agricultural sector and identify bottlenecks, inefficiencies, and deviations from goals; seek and recommend corrective actions for existing and future programs with a view to improving their impact and making them more efficient and equitable; initiate the implementation of the databases and methodology required for conducting similar reviews regularly and thus contribute to the institutionalization of the process; help the government establish an environment and capabilities for results-based management, with particular emphasis on improving planning, execution, and monitoring and evaluation; and increase visibility for the government and the financial and technical partners over the sectors absorptive capacity so that the decision may be made to allocate more resources to agricultural development. This report consists of five chapters: first chapter introduces the strategic and institutional context; second chapter studies the level of public agricultural expenditure in Sierra Leone; third chapter analyzes the economic and functional composition of public agricultural expenditure (allocative efficiency); fourth chapter assesses the technical efficiency of the processes of preparation, execution, and monitoring and evaluation of agricultural budgets; and fifth chapter contains our findings and recommendations.