Country Partnership Framework for Serbia for the Period FY16-FY20

This program document presents the World Bank Group (WBG) program and results framework for the Serbia country partnership framework (CPF) for FY2016-20. For the first time since 2001, when the transition to a market economy began accelerating, Ser...

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Main Author:	World Bank Group
Format:	Report
Language:	English en_US
Published:	World Bank, Washington, DC 2015
Subjects:	TARIFFS EMPLOYMENT REGULATORY FRAMEWORK ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC INSTRUMENTS ACCOUNTING CARBON DIOXIDE WASTE MANAGEMENT LOAN FINANCING ETHNIC MINORITIES FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT REDUCING EMISSIONS FISCAL DEFICITS AUTONOMY CARBON INTEREST LAWS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION GUARANTEES PRIVATIZATION INDUSTRY PRODUCERS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROPERTY RIGHTS BALANCE OF PAYMENTS BANKING SYSTEM STRATEGIES LABOR FORCE WATER SUPPLY SERVICES EMISSIONS PUBLIC SERVICES POLITICAL ECONOMY REVENUES ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES FISCAL POLICY ECONOMIC PROBLEMS INCENTIVES PROJECTS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT INFLATION MUNICIPALITIES AUDITS SAFETY NETS RESOURCE USE BUDGET ECONOMIC ACTIVITY MACROECONOMIC STABILITY MARKET ENTRY FISCAL POLICIES SAVINGS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS CONTRACT ENFORCEMENT TRANSPORT PRIVATE BANKS PRODUCTIVITY OPTIONS LABOR PRODUCTIVITY TRANSFERS CRITERIA FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS MARKETS DEBT STATE OWNED BANKS LEGISLATION DEFICITS PUBLIC FINANCE DEPOSIT INSURANCE EXCESS LIQUIDITY BENEFIT ANALYSIS LOANS LABOR ENTERPRISES NATURAL RESOURCES TRUST FUNDS ECONOMIC REFORM SUBSIDIES LEGAL FRAMEWORK FINANCE EFFICIENCY GRANTS ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS MARKET ECONOMIES INFRASTRUCTURE TAXES BANKING SECTOR LAND USE EFFECTIVE USE BANKS ENTITLEMENTS RESOURCES UNEMPLOYMENT POTENTIAL INVESTORS ENERGY CONSUMPTION EQUITY CONSUMPTION SOCIAL SAFETY NETS SYSTEMIC RISK ACCOUNTABILITY WAGES CLIMATE CHANGE SOCIAL SERVICES CHEMICAL INDUSTRY FINANCIAL STABILITY PUBLIC POLICIES VALUE PENSIONS BANK CREDIT BUDGETS DIVISION OF LABOR CPI PUBLIC ENTERPRISES EQUITY INVESTMENTS MINES SUSTAINABLE GROWTH PEER REVIEW PUBLIC EXPENDITURES FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE EXPENDITURES PUBLIC TRANSPORT PROPERTY MANDATES DECISION MAKING TAX RATES FISCAL YEAR GOVERNMENT REFORM ENVIRONMENT EIB ECONOMIC SITUATION PUBLIC DEBT RISK FACTORS PROFITABILITY ENERGY EFFICIENCY GOVERNANCE INSURANCE DATA SHORTAGES TAXATION ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TRADE LAND INCENTIVE SYSTEMS EMISSIONS TARGETS RISK NET LOSSES COMMERCIAL BANKS NOW ACCOUNTS COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE INDIRECT COST FARMS FINANCIAL MARKETS BANKING AGRICULTURAL SUBSIDIES TAX ADMINISTRATION REVENUE RISK MANAGEMENT LIVING CONDITIONS LENDING CAPITAL EXPENDITURES FINANCIAL RISK TRANSITION ECONOMIES BANKING SUPERVISION ENTREPRENEURSHIP ENVIRONMENTAL COST SAVINGS LABOR MARKETS GOVERNMENTS STRUCTURAL UNEMPLOYMENT PRICES NONPERFORMING LOANS ECONOMIES AUDITING CONSOLIDATION
Online Access:	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/07/24615153/serbia-country-partnership-framework-period-fy2016-20 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23130

id	okr-10986-23130
recordtype	oai_dc
spelling	okr-10986-231302021-04-23T14:04:12Z Country Partnership Framework for Serbia for the Period FY16-FY20 World Bank Group TARIFFS EMPLOYMENT REGULATORY FRAMEWORK ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC INSTRUMENTS ACCOUNTING CARBON DIOXIDE WASTE MANAGEMENT LOAN FINANCING ETHNIC MINORITIES FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT REDUCING EMISSIONS FISCAL DEFICITS AUTONOMY CARBON INTEREST LAWS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION GUARANTEES PRIVATIZATION INDUSTRY PRODUCERS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROPERTY RIGHTS BALANCE OF PAYMENTS BANKING SYSTEM STRATEGIES LABOR FORCE WATER SUPPLY SERVICES EMISSIONS PUBLIC SERVICES POLITICAL ECONOMY REVENUES ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES FISCAL POLICY ECONOMIC PROBLEMS INCENTIVES PROJECTS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT INFLATION MUNICIPALITIES AUDITS SAFETY NETS RESOURCE USE BUDGET ECONOMIC ACTIVITY MACROECONOMIC STABILITY MARKET ENTRY FISCAL POLICIES SAVINGS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS CONTRACT ENFORCEMENT TRANSPORT PRIVATE BANKS PRODUCTIVITY OPTIONS LABOR PRODUCTIVITY TRANSFERS CRITERIA FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS MARKETS DEBT STATE OWNED BANKS LEGISLATION DEFICITS PUBLIC FINANCE DEPOSIT INSURANCE EXCESS LIQUIDITY BENEFIT ANALYSIS LOANS LABOR ENTERPRISES NATURAL RESOURCES TRUST FUNDS ECONOMIC REFORM SUBSIDIES LEGAL FRAMEWORK FINANCE EFFICIENCY GRANTS ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS MARKET ECONOMIES INFRASTRUCTURE TAXES BANKING SECTOR LAND USE EFFECTIVE USE BANKS ENTITLEMENTS RESOURCES UNEMPLOYMENT POTENTIAL INVESTORS ENERGY CONSUMPTION EQUITY CONSUMPTION SOCIAL SAFETY NETS SYSTEMIC RISK ACCOUNTABILITY WAGES CLIMATE CHANGE SOCIAL SERVICES CHEMICAL INDUSTRY FINANCIAL STABILITY PUBLIC POLICIES VALUE PENSIONS BANK CREDIT BUDGETS DIVISION OF LABOR CPI PUBLIC ENTERPRISES EQUITY INVESTMENTS MINES SUSTAINABLE GROWTH PEER REVIEW PUBLIC EXPENDITURES FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE EXPENDITURES PUBLIC TRANSPORT PROPERTY MANDATES DECISION MAKING TAX RATES FISCAL YEAR GOVERNMENT REFORM ENVIRONMENT EIB ECONOMIC SITUATION PUBLIC DEBT RISK FACTORS PROFITABILITY ENERGY EFFICIENCY GOVERNANCE INSURANCE DATA SHORTAGES TAXATION ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TRADE LAND INCENTIVE SYSTEMS EMISSIONS TARGETS RISK NET LOSSES COMMERCIAL BANKS NOW ACCOUNTS COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE INDIRECT COST FARMS FINANCIAL MARKETS BANKING AGRICULTURAL SUBSIDIES TAX ADMINISTRATION REVENUE RISK MANAGEMENT LIVING CONDITIONS LENDING CAPITAL EXPENDITURES FINANCIAL RISK TRANSITION ECONOMIES BANKING SUPERVISION ENTREPRENEURSHIP ENVIRONMENTAL COST SAVINGS LABOR MARKETS GOVERNMENTS STRUCTURAL UNEMPLOYMENT PRICES NONPERFORMING LOANS ECONOMIES AUDITING CONSOLIDATION This program document presents the World Bank Group (WBG) program and results framework for the Serbia country partnership framework (CPF) for FY2016-20. For the first time since 2001, when the transition to a market economy began accelerating, Serbia has a government with a solid majority in parliament, enabling it to initiate and implement the deep reforms necessary to create a competitive economy and raise the income of the bottom forty percent (B40). Notwithstanding the new momentum on economic and structural reforms, Serbia faces serious challenges, most notably in declining living standards. Poverty has increased rapidly since the start of the global economic crisis in 2008, mainly as a result of a triple dip recession. The CPF goal is to support Serbia in creating a competitive and inclusive economy and, through this, to achieve integration into the European Union (EU). 2015-11-23T17:50:10Z 2015-11-23T17:50:10Z 2015-05-22 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/07/24615153/serbia-country-partnership-framework-period-fy2016-20 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23130 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Country Focus :: Country Assistance Strategy Document Serbia
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	TARIFFS EMPLOYMENT REGULATORY FRAMEWORK ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC INSTRUMENTS ACCOUNTING CARBON DIOXIDE WASTE MANAGEMENT LOAN FINANCING ETHNIC MINORITIES FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT REDUCING EMISSIONS FISCAL DEFICITS AUTONOMY CARBON INTEREST LAWS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION GUARANTEES PRIVATIZATION INDUSTRY PRODUCERS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROPERTY RIGHTS BALANCE OF PAYMENTS BANKING SYSTEM STRATEGIES LABOR FORCE WATER SUPPLY SERVICES EMISSIONS PUBLIC SERVICES POLITICAL ECONOMY REVENUES ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES FISCAL POLICY ECONOMIC PROBLEMS INCENTIVES PROJECTS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT INFLATION MUNICIPALITIES AUDITS SAFETY NETS RESOURCE USE BUDGET ECONOMIC ACTIVITY MACROECONOMIC STABILITY MARKET ENTRY FISCAL POLICIES SAVINGS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS CONTRACT ENFORCEMENT TRANSPORT PRIVATE BANKS PRODUCTIVITY OPTIONS LABOR PRODUCTIVITY TRANSFERS CRITERIA FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS MARKETS DEBT STATE OWNED BANKS LEGISLATION DEFICITS PUBLIC FINANCE DEPOSIT INSURANCE EXCESS LIQUIDITY BENEFIT ANALYSIS LOANS LABOR ENTERPRISES NATURAL RESOURCES TRUST FUNDS ECONOMIC REFORM SUBSIDIES LEGAL FRAMEWORK FINANCE EFFICIENCY GRANTS ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS MARKET ECONOMIES INFRASTRUCTURE TAXES BANKING SECTOR LAND USE EFFECTIVE USE BANKS ENTITLEMENTS RESOURCES UNEMPLOYMENT POTENTIAL INVESTORS ENERGY CONSUMPTION EQUITY CONSUMPTION SOCIAL SAFETY NETS SYSTEMIC RISK ACCOUNTABILITY WAGES CLIMATE CHANGE SOCIAL SERVICES CHEMICAL INDUSTRY FINANCIAL STABILITY PUBLIC POLICIES VALUE PENSIONS BANK CREDIT BUDGETS DIVISION OF LABOR CPI PUBLIC ENTERPRISES EQUITY INVESTMENTS MINES SUSTAINABLE GROWTH PEER REVIEW PUBLIC EXPENDITURES FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE EXPENDITURES PUBLIC TRANSPORT PROPERTY MANDATES DECISION MAKING TAX RATES FISCAL YEAR GOVERNMENT REFORM ENVIRONMENT EIB ECONOMIC SITUATION PUBLIC DEBT RISK FACTORS PROFITABILITY ENERGY EFFICIENCY GOVERNANCE INSURANCE DATA SHORTAGES TAXATION ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TRADE LAND INCENTIVE SYSTEMS EMISSIONS TARGETS RISK NET LOSSES COMMERCIAL BANKS NOW ACCOUNTS COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE INDIRECT COST FARMS FINANCIAL MARKETS BANKING AGRICULTURAL SUBSIDIES TAX ADMINISTRATION REVENUE RISK MANAGEMENT LIVING CONDITIONS LENDING CAPITAL EXPENDITURES FINANCIAL RISK TRANSITION ECONOMIES BANKING SUPERVISION ENTREPRENEURSHIP ENVIRONMENTAL COST SAVINGS LABOR MARKETS GOVERNMENTS STRUCTURAL UNEMPLOYMENT PRICES NONPERFORMING LOANS ECONOMIES AUDITING CONSOLIDATION
spellingShingle	TARIFFS EMPLOYMENT REGULATORY FRAMEWORK ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC INSTRUMENTS ACCOUNTING CARBON DIOXIDE WASTE MANAGEMENT LOAN FINANCING ETHNIC MINORITIES FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT REDUCING EMISSIONS FISCAL DEFICITS AUTONOMY CARBON INTEREST LAWS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION GUARANTEES PRIVATIZATION INDUSTRY PRODUCERS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROPERTY RIGHTS BALANCE OF PAYMENTS BANKING SYSTEM STRATEGIES LABOR FORCE WATER SUPPLY SERVICES EMISSIONS PUBLIC SERVICES POLITICAL ECONOMY REVENUES ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES FISCAL POLICY ECONOMIC PROBLEMS INCENTIVES PROJECTS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT INFLATION MUNICIPALITIES AUDITS SAFETY NETS RESOURCE USE BUDGET ECONOMIC ACTIVITY MACROECONOMIC STABILITY MARKET ENTRY FISCAL POLICIES SAVINGS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS CONTRACT ENFORCEMENT TRANSPORT PRIVATE BANKS PRODUCTIVITY OPTIONS LABOR PRODUCTIVITY TRANSFERS CRITERIA FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS MARKETS DEBT STATE OWNED BANKS LEGISLATION DEFICITS PUBLIC FINANCE DEPOSIT INSURANCE EXCESS LIQUIDITY BENEFIT ANALYSIS LOANS LABOR ENTERPRISES NATURAL RESOURCES TRUST FUNDS ECONOMIC REFORM SUBSIDIES LEGAL FRAMEWORK FINANCE EFFICIENCY GRANTS ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS MARKET ECONOMIES INFRASTRUCTURE TAXES BANKING SECTOR LAND USE EFFECTIVE USE BANKS ENTITLEMENTS RESOURCES UNEMPLOYMENT POTENTIAL INVESTORS ENERGY CONSUMPTION EQUITY CONSUMPTION SOCIAL SAFETY NETS SYSTEMIC RISK ACCOUNTABILITY WAGES CLIMATE CHANGE SOCIAL SERVICES CHEMICAL INDUSTRY FINANCIAL STABILITY PUBLIC POLICIES VALUE PENSIONS BANK CREDIT BUDGETS DIVISION OF LABOR CPI PUBLIC ENTERPRISES EQUITY INVESTMENTS MINES SUSTAINABLE GROWTH PEER REVIEW PUBLIC EXPENDITURES FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE EXPENDITURES PUBLIC TRANSPORT PROPERTY MANDATES DECISION MAKING TAX RATES FISCAL YEAR GOVERNMENT REFORM ENVIRONMENT EIB ECONOMIC SITUATION PUBLIC DEBT RISK FACTORS PROFITABILITY ENERGY EFFICIENCY GOVERNANCE INSURANCE DATA SHORTAGES TAXATION ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TRADE LAND INCENTIVE SYSTEMS EMISSIONS TARGETS RISK NET LOSSES COMMERCIAL BANKS NOW ACCOUNTS COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE INDIRECT COST FARMS FINANCIAL MARKETS BANKING AGRICULTURAL SUBSIDIES TAX ADMINISTRATION REVENUE RISK MANAGEMENT LIVING CONDITIONS LENDING CAPITAL EXPENDITURES FINANCIAL RISK TRANSITION ECONOMIES BANKING SUPERVISION ENTREPRENEURSHIP ENVIRONMENTAL COST SAVINGS LABOR MARKETS GOVERNMENTS STRUCTURAL UNEMPLOYMENT PRICES NONPERFORMING LOANS ECONOMIES AUDITING CONSOLIDATION World Bank Group Country Partnership Framework for Serbia for the Period FY16-FY20
geographic_facet	Serbia
description	This program document presents the World Bank Group (WBG) program and results framework for the Serbia country partnership framework (CPF) for FY2016-20. For the first time since 2001, when the transition to a market economy began accelerating, Serbia has a government with a solid majority in parliament, enabling it to initiate and implement the deep reforms necessary to create a competitive economy and raise the income of the bottom forty percent (B40). Notwithstanding the new momentum on economic and structural reforms, Serbia faces serious challenges, most notably in declining living standards. Poverty has increased rapidly since the start of the global economic crisis in 2008, mainly as a result of a triple dip recession. The CPF goal is to support Serbia in creating a competitive and inclusive economy and, through this, to achieve integration into the European Union (EU).
format	Report
author	World Bank Group
author_facet	World Bank Group
author_sort	World Bank Group
title	Country Partnership Framework for Serbia for the Period FY16-FY20
title_short	Country Partnership Framework for Serbia for the Period FY16-FY20
title_full	Country Partnership Framework for Serbia for the Period FY16-FY20
title_fullStr	Country Partnership Framework for Serbia for the Period FY16-FY20
title_full_unstemmed	Country Partnership Framework for Serbia for the Period FY16-FY20
title_sort	country partnership framework for serbia for the period fy16-fy20
publisher	World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate	2015
url	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/07/24615153/serbia-country-partnership-framework-period-fy2016-20 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23130
_version_	1764452987807203328

Country Partnership Framework for Serbia for the Period FY16-FY20

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