Poverty Reduction in Egypt : Diagnosis and Strategy, Volume 2. Annex Tables
The report, the first in an ongoing program, presents the results of a statistical analysis of household-level data for the periods 1995/1996, and 1999/2000, as a contribution to the preparation of a comprehensive poverty reduction strategy in Egyp...
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okr-10986-153862021-04-23T14:03:14Z Poverty Reduction in Egypt : Diagnosis and Strategy, Volume 2. Annex Tables World Bank CAPITA POVERTY LINE CURRENCY UNIT ECONOMIC ACTIVITY EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT EMPLOYMENT STATUS EXCHANGE RATE HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS HOUSEHOLD COMPOSITION HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURE HOUSEHOLD HEAD HOUSEHOLD HEADS HOUSEHOLD SIZE INCIDENCE OF POVERTY INEQUALITY LABOR FORCE MEAN CONSUMPTION POOR POVERTY GROUPS POVERTY LINE POVERTY LINES POVERTY MEASURES POVERTY PROFILE POVERTY REDUCTION POVERTY STATUS TASK TEAM LEADER POVERTY ASSESSMENTS STATISTICAL ANALYSIS HOUSEHOLD DATA POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGIES NON-INCOME DIMENSIONS POVERTY INCIDENCE URBAN-RURAL DRIFT REGIONAL DISPARITY GEOGRAPHIC VARIABLES EDUCATION & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION & THE POOR INEQUITY UNEMPLOYMENT RATES GENDER DIFFERENCES RURAL CONDITIONS JOB CREATION PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH INCOME DISTRIBUTION EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SAFETY NETS The report, the first in an ongoing program, presents the results of a statistical analysis of household-level data for the periods 1995/1996, and 1999/2000, as a contribution to the preparation of a comprehensive poverty reduction strategy in Egypt. Despite considerable progress towards improving some of the non-income dimensions of poverty, more needs to be done to ease poverty. The main findings suggest a changing picture of poverty in the country, where poverty patterns changed from the urban-rural divide that had characterized the past, to a geographical/regional pattern, highlighting the lack of education as the strongest correlate of poverty. Statistics show that while inequality rose slightly for Egypt as a whole, the level was still comparable to other middle income countries; unemployment was high in urban areas; and, gender differences in poverty were small at an overall level, but were significant across regions, particularly in rural areas. Given the changing, complex picture of poverty in Egypt, a poverty reduction strategy will have to be comprehensive, yet flexible, hence, the report suggests a more sustainable growth in jobs, productivity, and incomes for the poorest; improved educational opportunities both for men, and women; reversal of growing, regional disparities in incomes, opportunities, and services; and, provision of safety nets that protect the most vulnerable. 2013-08-27T20:06:19Z 2013-08-27T20:06:19Z 2002-06-29 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/06/1969791/egypt-poverty-reduction-egypt-diagnosis-strategy-vol-2-2-annex-tables http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15386 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Middle East and North Africa Egypt, Arab Republic of |
repository_type |
Digital Repository |
institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
institution |
Digital Repositories |
building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
collection |
World Bank |
language |
English en_US |
topic |
CAPITA POVERTY LINE CURRENCY UNIT ECONOMIC ACTIVITY EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT EMPLOYMENT STATUS EXCHANGE RATE HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS HOUSEHOLD COMPOSITION HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURE HOUSEHOLD HEAD HOUSEHOLD HEADS HOUSEHOLD SIZE INCIDENCE OF POVERTY INEQUALITY LABOR FORCE MEAN CONSUMPTION POOR POVERTY GROUPS POVERTY LINE POVERTY LINES POVERTY MEASURES POVERTY PROFILE POVERTY REDUCTION POVERTY STATUS TASK TEAM LEADER POVERTY ASSESSMENTS STATISTICAL ANALYSIS HOUSEHOLD DATA POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGIES NON-INCOME DIMENSIONS POVERTY INCIDENCE URBAN-RURAL DRIFT REGIONAL DISPARITY GEOGRAPHIC VARIABLES EDUCATION & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION & THE POOR INEQUITY UNEMPLOYMENT RATES GENDER DIFFERENCES RURAL CONDITIONS JOB CREATION PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH INCOME DISTRIBUTION EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SAFETY NETS |
spellingShingle |
CAPITA POVERTY LINE CURRENCY UNIT ECONOMIC ACTIVITY EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT EMPLOYMENT STATUS EXCHANGE RATE HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS HOUSEHOLD COMPOSITION HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURE HOUSEHOLD HEAD HOUSEHOLD HEADS HOUSEHOLD SIZE INCIDENCE OF POVERTY INEQUALITY LABOR FORCE MEAN CONSUMPTION POOR POVERTY GROUPS POVERTY LINE POVERTY LINES POVERTY MEASURES POVERTY PROFILE POVERTY REDUCTION POVERTY STATUS TASK TEAM LEADER POVERTY ASSESSMENTS STATISTICAL ANALYSIS HOUSEHOLD DATA POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGIES NON-INCOME DIMENSIONS POVERTY INCIDENCE URBAN-RURAL DRIFT REGIONAL DISPARITY GEOGRAPHIC VARIABLES EDUCATION & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION & THE POOR INEQUITY UNEMPLOYMENT RATES GENDER DIFFERENCES RURAL CONDITIONS JOB CREATION PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH INCOME DISTRIBUTION EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SAFETY NETS World Bank Poverty Reduction in Egypt : Diagnosis and Strategy, Volume 2. Annex Tables |
geographic_facet |
Middle East and North Africa Egypt, Arab Republic of |
description |
The report, the first in an ongoing
program, presents the results of a statistical analysis of
household-level data for the periods 1995/1996, and
1999/2000, as a contribution to the preparation of a
comprehensive poverty reduction strategy in Egypt. Despite
considerable progress towards improving some of the
non-income dimensions of poverty, more needs to be done to
ease poverty. The main findings suggest a changing picture
of poverty in the country, where poverty patterns changed
from the urban-rural divide that had characterized the past,
to a geographical/regional pattern, highlighting the lack of
education as the strongest correlate of poverty. Statistics
show that while inequality rose slightly for Egypt as a
whole, the level was still comparable to other middle income
countries; unemployment was high in urban areas; and, gender
differences in poverty were small at an overall level, but
were significant across regions, particularly in rural
areas. Given the changing, complex picture of poverty in
Egypt, a poverty reduction strategy will have to be
comprehensive, yet flexible, hence, the report suggests a
more sustainable growth in jobs, productivity, and incomes
for the poorest; improved educational opportunities both for
men, and women; reversal of growing, regional disparities in
incomes, opportunities, and services; and, provision of
safety nets that protect the most vulnerable. |
author |
World Bank |
author_facet |
World Bank |
author_sort |
World Bank |
title |
Poverty Reduction in Egypt : Diagnosis and Strategy,
Volume 2. Annex Tables |
title_short |
Poverty Reduction in Egypt : Diagnosis and Strategy,
Volume 2. Annex Tables |
title_full |
Poverty Reduction in Egypt : Diagnosis and Strategy,
Volume 2. Annex Tables |
title_fullStr |
Poverty Reduction in Egypt : Diagnosis and Strategy,
Volume 2. Annex Tables |
title_full_unstemmed |
Poverty Reduction in Egypt : Diagnosis and Strategy,
Volume 2. Annex Tables |
title_sort |
poverty reduction in egypt : diagnosis and strategy,
volume 2. annex tables |
publisher |
Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2013 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/06/1969791/egypt-poverty-reduction-egypt-diagnosis-strategy-vol-2-2-annex-tables http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15386 |
_version_ |
1764427116530630656 |