Human Development Sector Profile, Indonesia 2010-2011 : Strengthening Health and Education Institutions in Indonesia
The World Bank's Country Partnership Strategy (CPS) for 2009-2012 marks Indonesia's re-emergence as a confident middle-income country, and one that is enjoying a rising regional and global standing. Ten years ago, Indonesia was in the mid...
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Format: | Report |
Language: | English en_US |
Published: |
Jakarta
2017
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Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/556151468041402932/Human-development-sector-profile-strengthening-health-and-education-institutions-in-Indonesia http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27789 |
Summary: | The World Bank's Country
Partnership Strategy (CPS) for 2009-2012 marks
Indonesia's re-emergence as a confident middle-income
country, and one that is enjoying a rising regional and
global standing. Ten years ago, Indonesia was in the middle
of an extremely severe economic crisis. Today, Indonesia has
embarked upon a far-reaching institutional transformation
and has become one of the region's most vibrant
democracies. Its sub-national governments are now major
players in service delivery. This booklet highlights the
World Bank's portfolio of activities that support the
Government of Indonesia in the Human Development sector,
which encompasses both health and education. The World
Bank's Human Development sector work covers almost the
entire human life cycle, from maternal and neo-natal health,
health insurance, early childhood education, school health
and nutrition, basic education, to teacher reform, secondary
education and youth skills, higher education, medical and
health professional education and lifelong learning. |
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