Country Partnership Framework for the Republic of Mali the Period FY16-19
Prior to the political and security crisis of 2012, Mali, a large landlocked country in West Africa already ranked among the poorest countries in the world. In early 2012, the vast northern regions fell under the control of extremist forces, while...
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| Format: | Report |
| Language: | English en_US |
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World Bank, Washington, DC
2016
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/12/25472288/mali-country-partnership-framework-period-fy16-19 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23662 |
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okr-10986-23662 |
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oai_dc |
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Digital Repository |
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Foreign Institution |
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Digital Repositories |
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World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
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World Bank |
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English en_US |
| topic |
EMPLOYMENT RISKS FINANCIAL SERVICES REGULATORY FRAMEWORK ACCOUNTING URBANIZATION PEOPLE VACCINATION LIQUIDATION FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT PRINCIPAL AUTONOMY ANTENATAL CARE INTEREST BUDGETARY SYSTEMS PREVENTION LAWS GUARANTEES PRIVATIZATION INDUSTRY INTERNAL AUDITS NEEDS ASSESSMENT CAPITAL BASE LOCAL GOVERNMENTS STRATEGIES COMMUNITY HEALTH RESOURCE ALLOCATION WATER SUPPLY SERVICES TAX COLLECTION PUBLIC SERVICES HEALTH CARE HOUSING FISCAL POLICY CAPITAL ADEQUACY HEALTH PRICING ELECTRICITY SERVICES PROJECTS CRIME ECONOMIC STABILITY SAVING INFLATION TELEPHONE SERVICES COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION PUBLIC HEALTH MUNICIPALITIES AUDITS LIFE EXPECTANCY SAFETY NETS BUDGET KNOWLEDGE MACROECONOMIC STABILITY MARKET ENTRY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SAVINGS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE INVESTMENT GRANTS IMMUNIZATION PATIENTS TRANSPORT INTERVENTION RESOURCE MOBILIZATION PRODUCTIVITY MIGRATION TRANSFERS VIOLENCE FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS CRITERIA MARKETS MARKETING DEBT LOCAL GOVERNMENT DEFICITS FOREIGN ASSETS LEGISLATION PUBLIC FINANCE PUBLIC SERVICE PROVISION LABOR LOANS ENTERPRISES GENITAL MUTILATION NATURAL RESOURCES MIGRANTS EQUALIZATION TRUST FUNDS OPERATING LOSSES MICROFINANCE REGULATION MORTALITY SUBSIDIES FINANCE GRANTS INFRASTRUCTURE TAXES BANKING SECTOR BANKS ISLAMIC DEVELOPMENT BANK DEVOLUTION UNEMPLOYMENT EQUITY SOCIAL SAFETY NETS ACCOUNTABILITY WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RESERVES CAPITAL WAGES AGED SOCIAL SERVICES IMMUNODEFICIENCY VALUE DEVELOPMENT BANKS BANK GOVERNMENT FINANCE CREDIT BUDGETS HEALTH OUTCOMES PUBLIC ENTERPRISES PUBLIC EXPENDITURES FAMILY PLANNING STRESS INTERNAL CONTROLS PROPERTY SOCIAL NETWORKS FISCAL YEAR MEASUREMENT BLOCK GRANTS REFUGEES GOVERNMENT REFORM NUTRITION TRANSACTION COSTS MARKET RISK ADOLESCENTS QUALITY CONTROL URBAN DEVELOPMENT PUBLIC DEBT PRIMARY HEALTH CARE INTERNET GOVERNANCE INSURANCE TAXATION MICROFINANCE WEIGHT PREGNANT WOMEN LAND CHILDREN RISK COMMERCIAL BANKS FINANCIAL MARKETS BANKING DECENTRALIZATION INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT REVENUE RISK MANAGEMENT LENDING CAPITAL EXPENDITURES STRATEGY CANTEENS REGISTRATION FAMILIES AUTONOMOUS REGIONS ENTREPRENEURSHIP HOSPITALS FINANCIAL SYSTEMS GOVERNMENTS CIVIL SERVICE HEALTH SERVICES IMPLEMENTATION CONSOLIDATION |
| spellingShingle |
EMPLOYMENT RISKS FINANCIAL SERVICES REGULATORY FRAMEWORK ACCOUNTING URBANIZATION PEOPLE VACCINATION LIQUIDATION FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT PRINCIPAL AUTONOMY ANTENATAL CARE INTEREST BUDGETARY SYSTEMS PREVENTION LAWS GUARANTEES PRIVATIZATION INDUSTRY INTERNAL AUDITS NEEDS ASSESSMENT CAPITAL BASE LOCAL GOVERNMENTS STRATEGIES COMMUNITY HEALTH RESOURCE ALLOCATION WATER SUPPLY SERVICES TAX COLLECTION PUBLIC SERVICES HEALTH CARE HOUSING FISCAL POLICY CAPITAL ADEQUACY HEALTH PRICING ELECTRICITY SERVICES PROJECTS CRIME ECONOMIC STABILITY SAVING INFLATION TELEPHONE SERVICES COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION PUBLIC HEALTH MUNICIPALITIES AUDITS LIFE EXPECTANCY SAFETY NETS BUDGET KNOWLEDGE MACROECONOMIC STABILITY MARKET ENTRY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SAVINGS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE INVESTMENT GRANTS IMMUNIZATION PATIENTS TRANSPORT INTERVENTION RESOURCE MOBILIZATION PRODUCTIVITY MIGRATION TRANSFERS VIOLENCE FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS CRITERIA MARKETS MARKETING DEBT LOCAL GOVERNMENT DEFICITS FOREIGN ASSETS LEGISLATION PUBLIC FINANCE PUBLIC SERVICE PROVISION LABOR LOANS ENTERPRISES GENITAL MUTILATION NATURAL RESOURCES MIGRANTS EQUALIZATION TRUST FUNDS OPERATING LOSSES MICROFINANCE REGULATION MORTALITY SUBSIDIES FINANCE GRANTS INFRASTRUCTURE TAXES BANKING SECTOR BANKS ISLAMIC DEVELOPMENT BANK DEVOLUTION UNEMPLOYMENT EQUITY SOCIAL SAFETY NETS ACCOUNTABILITY WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RESERVES CAPITAL WAGES AGED SOCIAL SERVICES IMMUNODEFICIENCY VALUE DEVELOPMENT BANKS BANK GOVERNMENT FINANCE CREDIT BUDGETS HEALTH OUTCOMES PUBLIC ENTERPRISES PUBLIC EXPENDITURES FAMILY PLANNING STRESS INTERNAL CONTROLS PROPERTY SOCIAL NETWORKS FISCAL YEAR MEASUREMENT BLOCK GRANTS REFUGEES GOVERNMENT REFORM NUTRITION TRANSACTION COSTS MARKET RISK ADOLESCENTS QUALITY CONTROL URBAN DEVELOPMENT PUBLIC DEBT PRIMARY HEALTH CARE INTERNET GOVERNANCE INSURANCE TAXATION MICROFINANCE WEIGHT PREGNANT WOMEN LAND CHILDREN RISK COMMERCIAL BANKS FINANCIAL MARKETS BANKING DECENTRALIZATION INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT REVENUE RISK MANAGEMENT LENDING CAPITAL EXPENDITURES STRATEGY CANTEENS REGISTRATION FAMILIES AUTONOMOUS REGIONS ENTREPRENEURSHIP HOSPITALS FINANCIAL SYSTEMS GOVERNMENTS CIVIL SERVICE HEALTH SERVICES IMPLEMENTATION CONSOLIDATION World Bank Group Country Partnership Framework for the Republic of Mali the Period FY16-19 |
| geographic_facet |
Africa Mali |
| description |
Prior to the political and security
crisis of 2012, Mali, a large landlocked country in West
Africa already ranked among the poorest countries in the
world. In early 2012, the vast northern regions fell under
the control of extremist forces, while a coup d’état in
Bamako threw the country into political instability and
turmoil. A strong international military response in early
2013 prevented further destabilization, though part of the
North remains outside government control and insecurity has
spread to Bamako and the South. The signing of a peace
agreement in June 2015 has revived hopes for peace and
stability. The WBG has continued to support Mali throughout
the crisis. An Interim Strategy Note (ISN, FY14-15)
addressed the root causes of Mali’s underestimated
fragility, namely weak governance, extremely high
demographic growth and the consequences of climate change.
This CPF will continue to address the drivers of Mali’s
fragility, with a strong focus on governance, while building
on the progress and experience of the ISN. Drawing from the
recent Systematic Country Diagnostic (SCD), which stresses
the criticality of improving rural livelihoods to
sustainable poverty reduction, the Framework intends to
contribute to improving rural incomes by increasing
productivity and resilience in the four livelihood zones of
the country. Accordingly, the CPF proposes orientations for
the WBG engagement around three areas of focus: (i) improve
governance, by strengthening public resource management at
central and local levels and fostering citizen engagement;
(ii) create economic opportunities, by enhancing the
productive capacity of smallholders, increasing agricultural
value added and diversification to catalyze transformation,
and improving basic services by developing infrastructure
and connectivity; and (iii) build resilience, by developing
human capital, strengthening safety nets, improving risk
management mechanisms for the poor and vulnerable and
mitigating climate shock. A comprehensive program has been
proposed for the first two years of the CPF that includes
knowledge activities and development policy operations to
address the binding constraints to poverty reduction, as
well as citizen engagement, investment financing,
partner-funded and joint IFC/IDA investments and guarantees.
Key areas include the reinsertion of ex-combatants,
competitiveness and agricultural productivity, statistical
capacity, climate change, water and sanitation, safety nets
programs, energy, irrigation and transport. |
| format |
Report |
| author |
World Bank Group |
| author_facet |
World Bank Group |
| author_sort |
World Bank Group |
| title |
Country Partnership Framework for the Republic of Mali the Period FY16-19 |
| title_short |
Country Partnership Framework for the Republic of Mali the Period FY16-19 |
| title_full |
Country Partnership Framework for the Republic of Mali the Period FY16-19 |
| title_fullStr |
Country Partnership Framework for the Republic of Mali the Period FY16-19 |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Country Partnership Framework for the Republic of Mali the Period FY16-19 |
| title_sort |
country partnership framework for the republic of mali the period fy16-19 |
| publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2016 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/12/25472288/mali-country-partnership-framework-period-fy16-19 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23662 |
| _version_ |
1764454471643955200 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-236622021-04-23T14:04:16Z Country Partnership Framework for the Republic of Mali the Period FY16-19 World Bank Group EMPLOYMENT RISKS FINANCIAL SERVICES REGULATORY FRAMEWORK ACCOUNTING URBANIZATION PEOPLE VACCINATION LIQUIDATION FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT PRINCIPAL AUTONOMY ANTENATAL CARE INTEREST BUDGETARY SYSTEMS PREVENTION LAWS GUARANTEES PRIVATIZATION INDUSTRY INTERNAL AUDITS NEEDS ASSESSMENT CAPITAL BASE LOCAL GOVERNMENTS STRATEGIES COMMUNITY HEALTH RESOURCE ALLOCATION WATER SUPPLY SERVICES TAX COLLECTION PUBLIC SERVICES HEALTH CARE HOUSING FISCAL POLICY CAPITAL ADEQUACY HEALTH PRICING ELECTRICITY SERVICES PROJECTS CRIME ECONOMIC STABILITY SAVING INFLATION TELEPHONE SERVICES COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION PUBLIC HEALTH MUNICIPALITIES AUDITS LIFE EXPECTANCY SAFETY NETS BUDGET KNOWLEDGE MACROECONOMIC STABILITY MARKET ENTRY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SAVINGS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE INVESTMENT GRANTS IMMUNIZATION PATIENTS TRANSPORT INTERVENTION RESOURCE MOBILIZATION PRODUCTIVITY MIGRATION TRANSFERS VIOLENCE FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS CRITERIA MARKETS MARKETING DEBT LOCAL GOVERNMENT DEFICITS FOREIGN ASSETS LEGISLATION PUBLIC FINANCE PUBLIC SERVICE PROVISION LABOR LOANS ENTERPRISES GENITAL MUTILATION NATURAL RESOURCES MIGRANTS EQUALIZATION TRUST FUNDS OPERATING LOSSES MICROFINANCE REGULATION MORTALITY SUBSIDIES FINANCE GRANTS INFRASTRUCTURE TAXES BANKING SECTOR BANKS ISLAMIC DEVELOPMENT BANK DEVOLUTION UNEMPLOYMENT EQUITY SOCIAL SAFETY NETS ACCOUNTABILITY WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RESERVES CAPITAL WAGES AGED SOCIAL SERVICES IMMUNODEFICIENCY VALUE DEVELOPMENT BANKS BANK GOVERNMENT FINANCE CREDIT BUDGETS HEALTH OUTCOMES PUBLIC ENTERPRISES PUBLIC EXPENDITURES FAMILY PLANNING STRESS INTERNAL CONTROLS PROPERTY SOCIAL NETWORKS FISCAL YEAR MEASUREMENT BLOCK GRANTS REFUGEES GOVERNMENT REFORM NUTRITION TRANSACTION COSTS MARKET RISK ADOLESCENTS QUALITY CONTROL URBAN DEVELOPMENT PUBLIC DEBT PRIMARY HEALTH CARE INTERNET GOVERNANCE INSURANCE TAXATION MICROFINANCE WEIGHT PREGNANT WOMEN LAND CHILDREN RISK COMMERCIAL BANKS FINANCIAL MARKETS BANKING DECENTRALIZATION INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT REVENUE RISK MANAGEMENT LENDING CAPITAL EXPENDITURES STRATEGY CANTEENS REGISTRATION FAMILIES AUTONOMOUS REGIONS ENTREPRENEURSHIP HOSPITALS FINANCIAL SYSTEMS GOVERNMENTS CIVIL SERVICE HEALTH SERVICES IMPLEMENTATION CONSOLIDATION Prior to the political and security crisis of 2012, Mali, a large landlocked country in West Africa already ranked among the poorest countries in the world. In early 2012, the vast northern regions fell under the control of extremist forces, while a coup d’état in Bamako threw the country into political instability and turmoil. A strong international military response in early 2013 prevented further destabilization, though part of the North remains outside government control and insecurity has spread to Bamako and the South. The signing of a peace agreement in June 2015 has revived hopes for peace and stability. The WBG has continued to support Mali throughout the crisis. An Interim Strategy Note (ISN, FY14-15) addressed the root causes of Mali’s underestimated fragility, namely weak governance, extremely high demographic growth and the consequences of climate change. This CPF will continue to address the drivers of Mali’s fragility, with a strong focus on governance, while building on the progress and experience of the ISN. Drawing from the recent Systematic Country Diagnostic (SCD), which stresses the criticality of improving rural livelihoods to sustainable poverty reduction, the Framework intends to contribute to improving rural incomes by increasing productivity and resilience in the four livelihood zones of the country. Accordingly, the CPF proposes orientations for the WBG engagement around three areas of focus: (i) improve governance, by strengthening public resource management at central and local levels and fostering citizen engagement; (ii) create economic opportunities, by enhancing the productive capacity of smallholders, increasing agricultural value added and diversification to catalyze transformation, and improving basic services by developing infrastructure and connectivity; and (iii) build resilience, by developing human capital, strengthening safety nets, improving risk management mechanisms for the poor and vulnerable and mitigating climate shock. A comprehensive program has been proposed for the first two years of the CPF that includes knowledge activities and development policy operations to address the binding constraints to poverty reduction, as well as citizen engagement, investment financing, partner-funded and joint IFC/IDA investments and guarantees. Key areas include the reinsertion of ex-combatants, competitiveness and agricultural productivity, statistical capacity, climate change, water and sanitation, safety nets programs, energy, irrigation and transport. 2016-01-14T22:09:25Z 2016-01-14T22:09:25Z 2015-11-03 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/12/25472288/mali-country-partnership-framework-period-fy16-19 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23662 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 Africa Mali |