Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste Public Expenditure Review : Infrastructure

The Timor-Leste Government’s 2011-2013 strategic development plan (SDP) outlines its plan for achieving upper-middle income country status, with a secure, well-educated, and healthy population, by 2030. It argues that the four key national attribut...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Format: Report
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2015
Subjects:
TAX
AIR
OIL
OM
CAR
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/03/24527342/timor-leste-public-expenditure-review-infrastructure
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22367
id okr-10986-22367
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-223672021-04-23T14:04:08Z Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste Public Expenditure Review : Infrastructure World Bank SANITATION EMPLOYMENT POWER GRID ROAD DEVELOPMENT AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY AIRPORT VEHICLES TRANSPORTATION COSTS ROAD BUILDING GENERATION BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION AIR-CONDITIONER TREND INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT HIGH INFRASTRUCTURE SUBSIDY TRAFFIC HIGHWAY SYSTEM PEAK DEMAND ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE TAX IMPROVEMENT IN FUEL EFFICIENCY ROUTES VOLUME OF TRAFFIC ROAD MAINTENANCE WEALTH AIR ROAD CAPACITY DRIVERS SPEEDS ROAD SYSTEM VEHICLE PETROLEUM PETROLEUM PRODUCTION ROAD TOLLS ROAD SYSTEMS COSTS OIL TRAINING ROAD NETWORK ROAD SECTOR TRANSPORT POPULATION GROWTH INTERSTATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM EXCISE DUTY ROAD USERS RING ROAD DRAINAGE TRUE TRANSPORT PROJECTS NATIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE ROAD WIDTH ROAD IMPROVEMENT RURAL ROADS CAPITAL INVESTMENTS ROUTE TRANSPORT POLICY FUELS FUEL COSTS SUBSIDIES INFRASTRUCTURE TAXES COST RECOVERY PRICING PROFIT MARGIN PRICE OF DIESEL ENERGY CONSUMPTION INITIATIVES DRIVING TRAVEL TRANSPORTATION INSPECTION TRANSIT FUEL EFFICIENCY CLIMATE CHANGE POLICIES TRANSPARENCY BALANCE FUEL COST SAVINGS ROAD MANAGEMENT RESETTLEMENT CAPITAL PROJECTS CARS INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS POWER ELECTRICITY ACCESSIBILITY FINANCIAL BURDEN ELECTRICITY GENERATION FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE FIXED FEE PETROLEUM GAS CAPITAL PROJECT FUEL PRICES SIGNALS INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS PUBLIC WORKS ROAD PROJECTS BRIDGE ACCURATE ASSESSMENT OM ROADS CAR LENGTH OF ROADS ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY WALKING NATIONAL HIGHWAY SYSTEM ROAD LINKS HIGHWAY LOCAL TRAVEL FINANCIAL SAVINGS INVESTMENT FUEL PRICE PATRONAGE DIESEL FUEL FUEL FUEL OIL INVESTMENTS COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS ROAD INVESTMENT DEMAND MANAGEMENT PORT ACCESS ROAD CONDITIONS URBAN ROADS TRANSPORT COSTS CAPITAL INVESTMENT DIESEL FUEL COST FREIGHT PRICES FINANCIAL INCENTIVES ROAD TRAFFIC BOTTLENECKS The Timor-Leste Government’s 2011-2013 strategic development plan (SDP) outlines its plan for achieving upper-middle income country status, with a secure, well-educated, and healthy population, by 2030. It argues that the four key national attributes of political will, economic potential, national integration, and a dynamic population will underpin the achievement of this vision. The development of infrastructure is a core pillar of the SDP. Thus, the SDP outlines specific plans for a number of large construction projects for the development of roads and bridges, water and sanitation facilities, electrical power generation facilities, telecommunications, and ports. The SDP recognizes that Timor-Leste currently lacks the core infrastructure required to support a modern and productive economy. According to the SDP, government spending on infrastructure will drive high, double-digit rates of economic growth in the short and medium term, contributing to a rate of growth of 8 percent by 2020. The SDP also emphasizes the construction of infrastructure as a means to achieve its stated goals in the pillars of economic development, notably agriculture, and the development of social capital. The SDP commits the government to a significant school building program and to the expansion and rehabilitation of health facilities such as local clinics and hospitals. 2015-07-31T19:14:18Z 2015-07-31T19:14:18Z 2015-03 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/03/24527342/timor-leste-public-expenditure-review-infrastructure http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22367 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work Economic & Sector Work :: Public Expenditure Review East Asia and Pacific Timor-Leste
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 SANITATION
EMPLOYMENT
POWER GRID
ROAD DEVELOPMENT
AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY
AIRPORT
VEHICLES
TRANSPORTATION COSTS
ROAD BUILDING
GENERATION
BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION
AIR-CONDITIONER
TREND
INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT
HIGH INFRASTRUCTURE
SUBSIDY
TRAFFIC
HIGHWAY SYSTEM
PEAK DEMAND
ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE
TAX
IMPROVEMENT IN FUEL EFFICIENCY
ROUTES
VOLUME OF TRAFFIC
ROAD MAINTENANCE
WEALTH
AIR
ROAD CAPACITY
DRIVERS
SPEEDS
ROAD SYSTEM
VEHICLE
PETROLEUM
PETROLEUM PRODUCTION
ROAD
TOLLS
ROAD SYSTEMS
COSTS
OIL
TRAINING
ROAD NETWORK
ROAD SECTOR
TRANSPORT
POPULATION GROWTH
INTERSTATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM
EXCISE DUTY
ROAD USERS
RING ROAD
DRAINAGE
TRUE
TRANSPORT PROJECTS
NATIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE
ROAD WIDTH
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
RURAL ROADS
CAPITAL INVESTMENTS
ROUTE
TRANSPORT POLICY
FUELS
FUEL COSTS
SUBSIDIES
INFRASTRUCTURE
TAXES
COST RECOVERY PRICING
PROFIT MARGIN
PRICE OF DIESEL
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
INITIATIVES
DRIVING
TRAVEL
TRANSPORTATION
INSPECTION
TRANSIT
FUEL EFFICIENCY
CLIMATE CHANGE
POLICIES
TRANSPARENCY
BALANCE
FUEL COST SAVINGS
ROAD MANAGEMENT
RESETTLEMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS
CARS
INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
POWER
ELECTRICITY
ACCESSIBILITY
FINANCIAL BURDEN
ELECTRICITY GENERATION
FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
FIXED FEE
PETROLEUM GAS
CAPITAL PROJECT
FUEL PRICES
SIGNALS
INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS
PUBLIC WORKS
ROAD PROJECTS
BRIDGE
ACCURATE ASSESSMENT
OM
ROADS
CAR
LENGTH OF ROADS
ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY
WALKING
NATIONAL HIGHWAY SYSTEM
ROAD LINKS
HIGHWAY
LOCAL TRAVEL
FINANCIAL SAVINGS
INVESTMENT
FUEL PRICE
PATRONAGE
DIESEL FUEL
FUEL
FUEL OIL
INVESTMENTS
COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS
ROAD INVESTMENT
DEMAND MANAGEMENT
PORT ACCESS
ROAD CONDITIONS
URBAN ROADS
TRANSPORT COSTS
CAPITAL INVESTMENT
DIESEL
FUEL COST
FREIGHT
PRICES
FINANCIAL INCENTIVES
ROAD TRAFFIC
BOTTLENECKS
spellingShingle SANITATION
EMPLOYMENT
POWER GRID
ROAD DEVELOPMENT
AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY
AIRPORT
VEHICLES
TRANSPORTATION COSTS
ROAD BUILDING
GENERATION
BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION
AIR-CONDITIONER
TREND
INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT
HIGH INFRASTRUCTURE
SUBSIDY
TRAFFIC
HIGHWAY SYSTEM
PEAK DEMAND
ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE
TAX
IMPROVEMENT IN FUEL EFFICIENCY
ROUTES
VOLUME OF TRAFFIC
ROAD MAINTENANCE
WEALTH
AIR
ROAD CAPACITY
DRIVERS
SPEEDS
ROAD SYSTEM
VEHICLE
PETROLEUM
PETROLEUM PRODUCTION
ROAD
TOLLS
ROAD SYSTEMS
COSTS
OIL
TRAINING
ROAD NETWORK
ROAD SECTOR
TRANSPORT
POPULATION GROWTH
INTERSTATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM
EXCISE DUTY
ROAD USERS
RING ROAD
DRAINAGE
TRUE
TRANSPORT PROJECTS
NATIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE
ROAD WIDTH
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
RURAL ROADS
CAPITAL INVESTMENTS
ROUTE
TRANSPORT POLICY
FUELS
FUEL COSTS
SUBSIDIES
INFRASTRUCTURE
TAXES
COST RECOVERY PRICING
PROFIT MARGIN
PRICE OF DIESEL
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
INITIATIVES
DRIVING
TRAVEL
TRANSPORTATION
INSPECTION
TRANSIT
FUEL EFFICIENCY
CLIMATE CHANGE
POLICIES
TRANSPARENCY
BALANCE
FUEL COST SAVINGS
ROAD MANAGEMENT
RESETTLEMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS
CARS
INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
POWER
ELECTRICITY
ACCESSIBILITY
FINANCIAL BURDEN
ELECTRICITY GENERATION
FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
FIXED FEE
PETROLEUM GAS
CAPITAL PROJECT
FUEL PRICES
SIGNALS
INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS
PUBLIC WORKS
ROAD PROJECTS
BRIDGE
ACCURATE ASSESSMENT
OM
ROADS
CAR
LENGTH OF ROADS
ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY
WALKING
NATIONAL HIGHWAY SYSTEM
ROAD LINKS
HIGHWAY
LOCAL TRAVEL
FINANCIAL SAVINGS
INVESTMENT
FUEL PRICE
PATRONAGE
DIESEL FUEL
FUEL
FUEL OIL
INVESTMENTS
COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS
ROAD INVESTMENT
DEMAND MANAGEMENT
PORT ACCESS
ROAD CONDITIONS
URBAN ROADS
TRANSPORT COSTS
CAPITAL INVESTMENT
DIESEL
FUEL COST
FREIGHT
PRICES
FINANCIAL INCENTIVES
ROAD TRAFFIC
BOTTLENECKS
World Bank
Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste Public Expenditure Review : Infrastructure
geographic_facet East Asia and Pacific
Timor-Leste
description The Timor-Leste Government’s 2011-2013 strategic development plan (SDP) outlines its plan for achieving upper-middle income country status, with a secure, well-educated, and healthy population, by 2030. It argues that the four key national attributes of political will, economic potential, national integration, and a dynamic population will underpin the achievement of this vision. The development of infrastructure is a core pillar of the SDP. Thus, the SDP outlines specific plans for a number of large construction projects for the development of roads and bridges, water and sanitation facilities, electrical power generation facilities, telecommunications, and ports. The SDP recognizes that Timor-Leste currently lacks the core infrastructure required to support a modern and productive economy. According to the SDP, government spending on infrastructure will drive high, double-digit rates of economic growth in the short and medium term, contributing to a rate of growth of 8 percent by 2020. The SDP also emphasizes the construction of infrastructure as a means to achieve its stated goals in the pillars of economic development, notably agriculture, and the development of social capital. The SDP commits the government to a significant school building program and to the expansion and rehabilitation of health facilities such as local clinics and hospitals.
format Report
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste Public Expenditure Review : Infrastructure
title_short Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste Public Expenditure Review : Infrastructure
title_full Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste Public Expenditure Review : Infrastructure
title_fullStr Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste Public Expenditure Review : Infrastructure
title_full_unstemmed Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste Public Expenditure Review : Infrastructure
title_sort democratic republic of timor-leste public expenditure review : infrastructure
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2015
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/03/24527342/timor-leste-public-expenditure-review-infrastructure
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22367
_version_ 1764450853683462144