Mozambique Country Program Evaluation, 2001-08

Mozambique Country Program Evaluation, 2001-08

During the period FY01-08, the World Bank was Mozambique's largest development partner, providing over $1.3 billion in International Development Association (IDA) funds. The Bank's strategy, which was aligned with and sought to support th...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	World Bank
Format:	Brief
Language:	English
Published:	Washington, DC 2012
Subjects:	ABSOLUTE POVERTY ACCESS TO EDUCATION ACCESS TO FINANCE ACCESS TO JUSTICE ACCESS TO SAFE WATER ACCOUNTABILITY ADVISORY SERVICES ADVISORY WORK AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT AGRICULTURAL GROWTH AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH AGRICULTURAL SECTOR ALLOCATION ANTICORRUPTION ANTICORRUPTION STRATEGY BALANCE OF PAYMENTS BALANCE SHEET BANKING SYSTEM BANKS BUDGET ALLOCATION BUDGET ALLOCATIONS BUDGET CLASSIFICATION BUDGET COVERAGE BUDGET MANAGEMENT BUDGET SYSTEM BUSINESS ENABLING BUSINESS ENABLING ENVIRONMENT CAPACITY BUILDING CAPACITY CONSTRAINTS CAPACITY-BUILDING CAPITAL ADEQUACY CAPITAL ADEQUACY RATIOS CENTRAL BANK COLLATERAL CONFLICT CORRUPTION CREDITS DEBT DEBT RELIEF DECENTRALIZATION DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE DIVERSIFICATION DOMESTIC REVENUE ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC GROWTH EMPLOYMENT ENROLLMENT ENROLLMENTS EVALUATION CAPACITY EXTERNAL DEBT FARMERS FIGHT AGAINST CORRUPTION FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENTS FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT INFORMATION FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM FINANCIAL MARKETS FINANCIAL SECTOR FINANCIAL SECTOR ASSESSMENT FINANCIAL SECTOR DEVELOPMENT FISCAL TRANSPARENCY FOOD PRICES GENERAL BUDGET SUPPORT GOOD GOVERNANCE GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURE GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENT REVENUES GUARANTEE AGENCY HEALTH CARE HEALTH CENTERS HEALTH SECTOR HEALTH SERVICES HOUSEHOLD INCOME HOUSEHOLDS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INCIDENCE OF POVERTY INEQUALITY INFLATION INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE INTERNATIONAL FINANCE JUDICIARY JUSTICE KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS LEGAL FRAMEWORK LENDERS LINE OF CREDIT MACROECONOMIC INSTABILITY MACROECONOMIC MANAGEMENT MACROECONOMIC POLICY MACROECONOMIC STABILITY NATURAL RESOURCES NONPERFORMING LOANS PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT PHYSICAL CAPITAL POOR POOR COUNTRIES POOR HOUSEHOLDS POOR RURAL HOUSEHOLDS POVERTY REDUCTION POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGY POVERTY REDUCTION SUPPORT PRIVATE INVESTMENT PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATIZATION PRIVATIZATION OF WATER PROCUREMENT PRODUCTIVITY PROGRAM EVALUATION PROGRAMS PUBLIC EXPENDITURE PUBLIC EXPENDITURE EFFICIENCY PUBLIC EXPENDITURE MANAGEMENT PUBLIC EXPENDITURE PROGRAM PUBLIC EXPENDITURE REVIEW PUBLIC EXPENDITURES PUBLIC FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT PUBLIC SECTOR QUALITY OF EDUCATION REFORM AGENDA RESOURCE MANAGEMENT REVENUE MOBILIZATION RURAL RURAL AREAS RURAL DEVELOPMENT RURAL POPULATION RURAL TOWNS RURAL WATER RURAL WATER SUPPLY SANITATION SERVICE DELIVERY SEVERE RESOURCE CONSTRAINTS SMALLHOLDER SMALLHOLDER AGRICULTURE SMALLHOLDERS SOCIAL INDICATORS SOCIAL SERVICES TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TRANSACTION COSTS TRANSPORT UNCERTAINTY URBAN AREAS WAR WATER SUPPLY
Online Access:	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2010/05/12815110/mozambique-country-program-evaluation-2001-08 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10486

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Summary:	During the period FY01-08, the World Bank was Mozambique's largest development partner, providing over $1.3 billion in International Development Association (IDA) funds. The Bank's strategy, which was aligned with and sought to support the government's poverty reduction strategy, focused on three pillars: economic growth, including macroeconomic management, financial and private sector development, rural development, and infrastructure; poverty reduction and human development; and governance. The evaluation finds that the Bank's strategy for Mozambique and its program were relevant to the country's development needs. The Bank's program was generally aligned with those of other development partners that provide general budget support, especially after FY05. Harmonization of procedures with other development partners also progressed, although there is scope for further improvement. Going forward, Independent Evaluation Group (IEG) recommends that the Bank help Mozambique sustain high growth and re-shape its pattern to make additional gains in poverty reduction; give priority in analytic work to infrastructure, agricultural productivity, education quality, and HIV/AIDS; and support improvements in the efficiency of public expenditures.

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