Country Partnership Framework for the Oriental Republic of Uruguay for the Period FY16-FY20
Uruguay is a country of about 3.3 million people, which has consistently given high priority to achieving broadly-shared economic growth and a sustainable reduction in poverty. A strong and progressive social compact has been a defining feature of...
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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/2016/02/25712348/uruguay-country-partnership-framework-period-fy16-20 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23958 |
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okr-10986-23958 |
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oai_dc |
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Digital Repository |
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Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
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World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
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World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
WASTE RISKS CAPITAL MARKETS UNEMPLOYMENT RATES DURABLE GOODS ECONOMIC GROWTH PEOPLE WASTE MANAGEMENT BISEXUAL REDUCING EMISSIONS CARBON PREVENTION LAWS EXPECTATIONS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION PRODUCERS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS FINANCIAL RESOURCES TIMBER LABOR FORCE EMISSIONS POLITICAL ECONOMY HEALTH CARE REVENUES SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT INCENTIVES EMISSION REDUCTION HEALTH CRIME PUBLIC HEALTH LIFE EXPECTANCY RESOURCE USE KNOWLEDGE DISABILITIES OIL PRICES ARABLE LAND IRON OIL PATIENTS SOCIAL EXCLUSION INTERVENTION CAPITAL FORMATION HEALTH INDICATORS SEXUALITY AGING OPTIONS EXTERNALITIES FAMILY RELATIONS OBSERVATION VIOLENCE DEBT MARKETING POLLUTION FORESTRY MARIJUANA SCREENING NATURAL RESOURCES MORTALITY EFFICIENCY FISHING HEALTH PROMOTION FOOD PRODUCTION CARBON EMISSIONS TAXES ACCESS TO INFORMATION LAND USE EFFECTIVE USE PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES RESOURCES UNEMPLOYMENT EQUITY ENERGY CONSUMPTION DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH CONSUMPTION LESBIANS WORKERS WAGES CLIMATE CHANGE AGED SOCIAL SERVICES ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT VALUES POLICY MAKERS HEALTH POLICY CREDIT SOCIAL POLICY DIVISION OF LABOR CPI DEMAND HEALTH OUTCOMES VICTIMS PUBLIC EXPENDITURES STRESS EXPENDITURES INSULATION PROPERTY ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION DECISION MAKING MEASUREMENT ENVIRONMENT WORKSHOPS ADOLESCENTS WEATHER PATTERNS STREAMS SECURITIES MARKET COMPETITION INTERNET ENERGY EFFICIENCY NATURAL RESOURCE BASE FISHERIES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMUNICABLE DISEASES PREGNANT WOMEN TRADE LAND CHILDREN ECONOMIES OF SCALE COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS DRINKING WATER COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE FARMS INDUSTRIAL POLLUTION REVENUE POLLUTION CONTROL PRIVATE CONSUMPTION RISK MANAGEMENT INSTITUTIONALIZATION LIVING CONDITIONS TAX REFORM STRATEGY REGISTRATION FAMILIES MEDICINES SEXUAL VIOLENCE ENVIRONMENTAL LABOR MARKETS HEALTH SERVICES IMPLEMENTATION PREGNANCY ABORTION PRICES DEMOGRAPHICS ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIES PUBLIC GOODS ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIES |
| spellingShingle |
WASTE RISKS CAPITAL MARKETS UNEMPLOYMENT RATES DURABLE GOODS ECONOMIC GROWTH PEOPLE WASTE MANAGEMENT BISEXUAL REDUCING EMISSIONS CARBON PREVENTION LAWS EXPECTATIONS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION PRODUCERS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS FINANCIAL RESOURCES TIMBER LABOR FORCE EMISSIONS POLITICAL ECONOMY HEALTH CARE REVENUES SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT INCENTIVES EMISSION REDUCTION HEALTH CRIME PUBLIC HEALTH LIFE EXPECTANCY RESOURCE USE KNOWLEDGE DISABILITIES OIL PRICES ARABLE LAND IRON OIL PATIENTS SOCIAL EXCLUSION INTERVENTION CAPITAL FORMATION HEALTH INDICATORS SEXUALITY AGING OPTIONS EXTERNALITIES FAMILY RELATIONS OBSERVATION VIOLENCE DEBT MARKETING POLLUTION FORESTRY MARIJUANA SCREENING NATURAL RESOURCES MORTALITY EFFICIENCY FISHING HEALTH PROMOTION FOOD PRODUCTION CARBON EMISSIONS TAXES ACCESS TO INFORMATION LAND USE EFFECTIVE USE PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES RESOURCES UNEMPLOYMENT EQUITY ENERGY CONSUMPTION DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH CONSUMPTION LESBIANS WORKERS WAGES CLIMATE CHANGE AGED SOCIAL SERVICES ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT VALUES POLICY MAKERS HEALTH POLICY CREDIT SOCIAL POLICY DIVISION OF LABOR CPI DEMAND HEALTH OUTCOMES VICTIMS PUBLIC EXPENDITURES STRESS EXPENDITURES INSULATION PROPERTY ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION DECISION MAKING MEASUREMENT ENVIRONMENT WORKSHOPS ADOLESCENTS WEATHER PATTERNS STREAMS SECURITIES MARKET COMPETITION INTERNET ENERGY EFFICIENCY NATURAL RESOURCE BASE FISHERIES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMUNICABLE DISEASES PREGNANT WOMEN TRADE LAND CHILDREN ECONOMIES OF SCALE COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS DRINKING WATER COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE FARMS INDUSTRIAL POLLUTION REVENUE POLLUTION CONTROL PRIVATE CONSUMPTION RISK MANAGEMENT INSTITUTIONALIZATION LIVING CONDITIONS TAX REFORM STRATEGY REGISTRATION FAMILIES MEDICINES SEXUAL VIOLENCE ENVIRONMENTAL LABOR MARKETS HEALTH SERVICES IMPLEMENTATION PREGNANCY ABORTION PRICES DEMOGRAPHICS ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIES PUBLIC GOODS ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIES World Bank Group Country Partnership Framework for the Oriental Republic of Uruguay for the Period FY16-FY20 |
| geographic_facet |
Latin America & Caribbean Uruguay |
| description |
Uruguay is a country of about 3.3
million people, which has consistently given high priority
to achieving broadly-shared economic growth and a
sustainable reduction in poverty. A strong and progressive
social compact has been a defining feature of Uruguayan
society and politics, with consistent emphasis placed on
protecting vulnerable groups, assuring worker dignity and
promoting equitable growth. This compact, combined with
rapid economic growth since 2003, has contributed to the
development of a sizeable middle class, at 60 percent, the
largest in Latin America as a proportion of the population,
as well as effective institutions, good governance and, in
consequence, a high degree of public trust in Government.
The resultant political stability has been a fundamental
element of Uruguay’s success in attaining its present
standards of living. This Country Partnership Framework
(CPF) is aligned with Uruguay’s 2015-2020 political cycle
and selectivity has been exercised in the identification of
objectives. The design of the CPF program responds to the
Government’s priorities and is also closely coordinated with
the programs of Uruguay’s other development partners,
including IADB and CAF. The program is anchored in the
findings of the new Systematic Country Diagnostic (SCD)
which was informed by extensive consultations with a wide
range of stakeholders. The proposed CPF program is designed
to support the Government in its pursuit of six objectives
identified in the SCD, grouped into three focal areas,
namely, building resilience, rebalancing the social compact,
and integrating Uruguay into global markets. During
consultations, the Government endorsed the selection of
focal areas (CPF’s pillars and objectives) and the technical
teams closely coordinated with the Bank experts who designed
a set of indicators, which are fully owned. |
| format |
Report |
| author |
World Bank Group |
| author_facet |
World Bank Group |
| author_sort |
World Bank Group |
| title |
Country Partnership Framework for the Oriental Republic of Uruguay for the Period FY16-FY20 |
| title_short |
Country Partnership Framework for the Oriental Republic of Uruguay for the Period FY16-FY20 |
| title_full |
Country Partnership Framework for the Oriental Republic of Uruguay for the Period FY16-FY20 |
| title_fullStr |
Country Partnership Framework for the Oriental Republic of Uruguay for the Period FY16-FY20 |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Country Partnership Framework for the Oriental Republic of Uruguay for the Period FY16-FY20 |
| title_sort |
country partnership framework for the oriental republic of uruguay for the period fy16-fy20 |
| publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2016 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/02/25712348/uruguay-country-partnership-framework-period-fy16-20 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23958 |
| _version_ |
1764455270842368000 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-239582021-04-23T14:04:18Z Country Partnership Framework for the Oriental Republic of Uruguay for the Period FY16-FY20 World Bank Group WASTE RISKS CAPITAL MARKETS UNEMPLOYMENT RATES DURABLE GOODS ECONOMIC GROWTH PEOPLE WASTE MANAGEMENT BISEXUAL REDUCING EMISSIONS CARBON PREVENTION LAWS EXPECTATIONS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION PRODUCERS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS FINANCIAL RESOURCES TIMBER LABOR FORCE EMISSIONS POLITICAL ECONOMY HEALTH CARE REVENUES SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT INCENTIVES EMISSION REDUCTION HEALTH CRIME PUBLIC HEALTH LIFE EXPECTANCY RESOURCE USE KNOWLEDGE DISABILITIES OIL PRICES ARABLE LAND IRON OIL PATIENTS SOCIAL EXCLUSION INTERVENTION CAPITAL FORMATION HEALTH INDICATORS SEXUALITY AGING OPTIONS EXTERNALITIES FAMILY RELATIONS OBSERVATION VIOLENCE DEBT MARKETING POLLUTION FORESTRY MARIJUANA SCREENING NATURAL RESOURCES MORTALITY EFFICIENCY FISHING HEALTH PROMOTION FOOD PRODUCTION CARBON EMISSIONS TAXES ACCESS TO INFORMATION LAND USE EFFECTIVE USE PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES RESOURCES UNEMPLOYMENT EQUITY ENERGY CONSUMPTION DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH CONSUMPTION LESBIANS WORKERS WAGES CLIMATE CHANGE AGED SOCIAL SERVICES ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT VALUES POLICY MAKERS HEALTH POLICY CREDIT SOCIAL POLICY DIVISION OF LABOR CPI DEMAND HEALTH OUTCOMES VICTIMS PUBLIC EXPENDITURES STRESS EXPENDITURES INSULATION PROPERTY ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION DECISION MAKING MEASUREMENT ENVIRONMENT WORKSHOPS ADOLESCENTS WEATHER PATTERNS STREAMS SECURITIES MARKET COMPETITION INTERNET ENERGY EFFICIENCY NATURAL RESOURCE BASE FISHERIES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMUNICABLE DISEASES PREGNANT WOMEN TRADE LAND CHILDREN ECONOMIES OF SCALE COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS DRINKING WATER COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE FARMS INDUSTRIAL POLLUTION REVENUE POLLUTION CONTROL PRIVATE CONSUMPTION RISK MANAGEMENT INSTITUTIONALIZATION LIVING CONDITIONS TAX REFORM STRATEGY REGISTRATION FAMILIES MEDICINES SEXUAL VIOLENCE ENVIRONMENTAL LABOR MARKETS HEALTH SERVICES IMPLEMENTATION PREGNANCY ABORTION PRICES DEMOGRAPHICS ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIES PUBLIC GOODS ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIES Uruguay is a country of about 3.3 million people, which has consistently given high priority to achieving broadly-shared economic growth and a sustainable reduction in poverty. A strong and progressive social compact has been a defining feature of Uruguayan society and politics, with consistent emphasis placed on protecting vulnerable groups, assuring worker dignity and promoting equitable growth. This compact, combined with rapid economic growth since 2003, has contributed to the development of a sizeable middle class, at 60 percent, the largest in Latin America as a proportion of the population, as well as effective institutions, good governance and, in consequence, a high degree of public trust in Government. The resultant political stability has been a fundamental element of Uruguay’s success in attaining its present standards of living. This Country Partnership Framework (CPF) is aligned with Uruguay’s 2015-2020 political cycle and selectivity has been exercised in the identification of objectives. The design of the CPF program responds to the Government’s priorities and is also closely coordinated with the programs of Uruguay’s other development partners, including IADB and CAF. The program is anchored in the findings of the new Systematic Country Diagnostic (SCD) which was informed by extensive consultations with a wide range of stakeholders. The proposed CPF program is designed to support the Government in its pursuit of six objectives identified in the SCD, grouped into three focal areas, namely, building resilience, rebalancing the social compact, and integrating Uruguay into global markets. During consultations, the Government endorsed the selection of focal areas (CPF’s pillars and objectives) and the technical teams closely coordinated with the Bank experts who designed a set of indicators, which are fully owned. 2016-03-15T18:59:30Z 2016-03-15T18:59:30Z 2015-12-21 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/02/25712348/uruguay-country-partnership-framework-period-fy16-20 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23958 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 Focus :: Country Assistance Strategy Document Latin America & Caribbean Uruguay |