Private Sector Readiness to Contribute to Reconstruction and Recovery in Yemen : Yemen Policy Note 3

Since 2011, Yemen has suffered a series of crises resulting in the ongoing war which began in March 2015 and which has had major economic consequences. Trade has been badly affected by the war. The Yemeni financial sector faces problems of liquidity, solvency and foreign exchange access. The construction sector is historically an important sector in Yemen and should play a major role in recovery.The Government of Yemen and donors should take immediate steps tosupport the private sector.The year 2011 represented a series of political, social, and economic crises,culminating in the war that started in March 2015, which continue to reverberate throughout Yemen today. Effective reconstruction and recovery demands an understanding of the socio-economic drivers of resilience and recovery in Yemen, including the private sector. The private sector, including micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) that are prevalent in Yemen, is a major source of employment and provider of basic goods and services, making it an important part of socio-economic resilience and recovery. The capacity oftrade, financial, construction, and agricultural sectors will be of particular importancefor recovery and reconstruction. This note will discuss both conflict related and key systemic constraintson the private sector and priorities for supporting resilience and recovery.It will focus on the private enterprise in sectors that are key to resilience and recovery:trade, construction, finance, and agriculture. It will present immediate and short-term investment and policy recommendationsto support the recovery and stabilization needs of private sector operations during and following the end of the conflict.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank Group
Format: Policy Note biblioteca
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2017-05-23
Subjects:CONFLICT, FRAGILE STATES, RECONSTRUCTION, PRIVATE SECTOR, LABOR MARKET, ACCESS TO FINANCE, TRADE, ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE, PORTS, LOGISTICS, TRADE FINANCE, FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION, RESILIENCE, RECOVERY FINANCING,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/371961508411374137/Private-sector-readiness-to-contribute-to-reconstruction-and-recovery-in-Yemen
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/28591
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spelling dig-okr-10986285912021-05-25T09:05:01Z Private Sector Readiness to Contribute to Reconstruction and Recovery in Yemen : Yemen Policy Note 3 World Bank Group CONFLICT FRAGILE STATES RECONSTRUCTION PRIVATE SECTOR LABOR MARKET ACCESS TO FINANCE TRADE ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE PORTS LOGISTICS TRADE FINANCE FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION RESILIENCE RECOVERY FINANCING Since 2011, Yemen has suffered a series of crises resulting in the ongoing war which began in March 2015 and which has had major economic consequences. Trade has been badly affected by the war. The Yemeni financial sector faces problems of liquidity, solvency and foreign exchange access. The construction sector is historically an important sector in Yemen and should play a major role in recovery.The Government of Yemen and donors should take immediate steps tosupport the private sector.The year 2011 represented a series of political, social, and economic crises,culminating in the war that started in March 2015, which continue to reverberate throughout Yemen today. Effective reconstruction and recovery demands an understanding of the socio-economic drivers of resilience and recovery in Yemen, including the private sector. The private sector, including micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) that are prevalent in Yemen, is a major source of employment and provider of basic goods and services, making it an important part of socio-economic resilience and recovery. The capacity oftrade, financial, construction, and agricultural sectors will be of particular importancefor recovery and reconstruction. This note will discuss both conflict related and key systemic constraintson the private sector and priorities for supporting resilience and recovery.It will focus on the private enterprise in sectors that are key to resilience and recovery:trade, construction, finance, and agriculture. It will present immediate and short-term investment and policy recommendationsto support the recovery and stabilization needs of private sector operations during and following the end of the conflict. 2017-10-26T21:38:48Z 2017-10-26T21:38:48Z 2017-05-23 Policy Note http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/371961508411374137/Private-sector-readiness-to-contribute-to-reconstruction-and-recovery-in-Yemen http://hdl.handle.net/10986/28591 English CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Policy Notes Economic & Sector Work Middle East and North Africa Yemen, Republic of
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countrycode US
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tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Biblioteca del Banco Mundial
language English
topic CONFLICT
FRAGILE STATES
RECONSTRUCTION
PRIVATE SECTOR
LABOR MARKET
ACCESS TO FINANCE
TRADE
ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE
PORTS
LOGISTICS
TRADE FINANCE
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION
RESILIENCE
RECOVERY FINANCING
CONFLICT
FRAGILE STATES
RECONSTRUCTION
PRIVATE SECTOR
LABOR MARKET
ACCESS TO FINANCE
TRADE
ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE
PORTS
LOGISTICS
TRADE FINANCE
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION
RESILIENCE
RECOVERY FINANCING
spellingShingle CONFLICT
FRAGILE STATES
RECONSTRUCTION
PRIVATE SECTOR
LABOR MARKET
ACCESS TO FINANCE
TRADE
ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE
PORTS
LOGISTICS
TRADE FINANCE
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION
RESILIENCE
RECOVERY FINANCING
CONFLICT
FRAGILE STATES
RECONSTRUCTION
PRIVATE SECTOR
LABOR MARKET
ACCESS TO FINANCE
TRADE
ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE
PORTS
LOGISTICS
TRADE FINANCE
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION
RESILIENCE
RECOVERY FINANCING
World Bank Group
Private Sector Readiness to Contribute to Reconstruction and Recovery in Yemen : Yemen Policy Note 3
description Since 2011, Yemen has suffered a series of crises resulting in the ongoing war which began in March 2015 and which has had major economic consequences. Trade has been badly affected by the war. The Yemeni financial sector faces problems of liquidity, solvency and foreign exchange access. The construction sector is historically an important sector in Yemen and should play a major role in recovery.The Government of Yemen and donors should take immediate steps tosupport the private sector.The year 2011 represented a series of political, social, and economic crises,culminating in the war that started in March 2015, which continue to reverberate throughout Yemen today. Effective reconstruction and recovery demands an understanding of the socio-economic drivers of resilience and recovery in Yemen, including the private sector. The private sector, including micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) that are prevalent in Yemen, is a major source of employment and provider of basic goods and services, making it an important part of socio-economic resilience and recovery. The capacity oftrade, financial, construction, and agricultural sectors will be of particular importancefor recovery and reconstruction. This note will discuss both conflict related and key systemic constraintson the private sector and priorities for supporting resilience and recovery.It will focus on the private enterprise in sectors that are key to resilience and recovery:trade, construction, finance, and agriculture. It will present immediate and short-term investment and policy recommendationsto support the recovery and stabilization needs of private sector operations during and following the end of the conflict.
format Policy Note
topic_facet CONFLICT
FRAGILE STATES
RECONSTRUCTION
PRIVATE SECTOR
LABOR MARKET
ACCESS TO FINANCE
TRADE
ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE
PORTS
LOGISTICS
TRADE FINANCE
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION
RESILIENCE
RECOVERY FINANCING
author World Bank Group
author_facet World Bank Group
author_sort World Bank Group
title Private Sector Readiness to Contribute to Reconstruction and Recovery in Yemen : Yemen Policy Note 3
title_short Private Sector Readiness to Contribute to Reconstruction and Recovery in Yemen : Yemen Policy Note 3
title_full Private Sector Readiness to Contribute to Reconstruction and Recovery in Yemen : Yemen Policy Note 3
title_fullStr Private Sector Readiness to Contribute to Reconstruction and Recovery in Yemen : Yemen Policy Note 3
title_full_unstemmed Private Sector Readiness to Contribute to Reconstruction and Recovery in Yemen : Yemen Policy Note 3
title_sort private sector readiness to contribute to reconstruction and recovery in yemen : yemen policy note 3
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2017-05-23
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/371961508411374137/Private-sector-readiness-to-contribute-to-reconstruction-and-recovery-in-Yemen
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/28591
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