Comprehensive Public Expenditure Review 2013 : Eye on Budget - Spending for Results
This public expenditure review (PER) provides an assessment of the extent to which expenditure addresses national priorities in an effort to strengthen the link between government policies, planning, and budgeting. This report is prepared to provid...
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| Format: | Public Expenditure Review |
| Language: | English en_US |
| Published: |
Government of Kenya, Nairobi
2014
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/10/18525731/kenya-comprehensive-public-expenditure-review-2013-eye-budget-spending-results http://hdl.handle.net/10986/16753 |
| Summary: | This public expenditure review (PER)
provides an assessment of the extent to which expenditure
addresses national priorities in an effort to strengthen the
link between government policies, planning, and budgeting.
This report is prepared to provide a critical assessment of
public spending, challenges, weaknesses, and successes in
the past three years (2009 to 2012). The report subsequently
informs current and future expenditure through policies that
influence budget decisions. It links public expenditure to
performance of key sectors in the economy for the three year
period; while giving policy and performance outlook focusing
on the implementation of the constitution of Kenya 2010 in
general and devolution in particular. This report gives an
outline on sector performance of programs and reviews
expenditures for the period. It provides recommendations to
improve implementation of the budget in terms of efficiency,
effectiveness, timeliness, and target for better service
delivery. This report accentuates the institutional reforms
underpinned in the constitution of Kenya 2010 and explores
the opportunities to catalyze Kenya's growth as
envisaged in the economic blue print, the Kenya vision 2030.
This report is divided into eight chapters as follows:
chapter one is macro-fiscal performance and fiscal
framework; chapter two is public finance management; chapter
three focuses on education; chapter four focuses on health;
chapter five deals with agriculture and rural development
sector; chapter six focuses on water, sanitation, and
irrigation; chapter seven presents infrastructure; and
chapter eight focuses on social protection. |
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