EITI as an Instrument of Fiscal Transparency and Accountability in Contexts of Fragility and Violence : A Comparative Case Study of Afghanistan and Iraq (Part 2)

Efforts in Afghanistan have sought to enable systematized data disclosures and simplify data collection efforts, given security concerns that often restrict movement and coordination. In this context, the following governance enhancements are being...

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Main Authors:	Cuvillier, Emmanuel, Kannan, Sridar Padmanabhan
Format:	Brief
Language:	English
Published:	World Bank, Washington, DC 2019
Subjects:	FISCAL POLICY ACCOUNTABILITY TRANSPARENCY GOVERNANCE OIL AND GAS PUBLIC EXPENDITURE OIL REVENUE DISTRIBUTION MINING REGULATION CITIZEN ENGAGEMENT PUBLIC FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES CONFLICT-AFFECTED STATES
Online Access:	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/576361566455061767/EITI-as-an-Instrument-of-Fiscal-Transparency-and-Accountability-in-Contexts-of-Fragility-and-Violence-A-Comparative-Case-Study-of-Afghanistan-and-Iraq-Part-Two http://hdl.handle.net/10986/32326

id	okr-10986-32326
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spelling	okr-10986-323262021-05-25T10:54:43Z EITI as an Instrument of Fiscal Transparency and Accountability in Contexts of Fragility and Violence : A Comparative Case Study of Afghanistan and Iraq (Part 2) Cuvillier, Emmanuel Kannan, Sridar Padmanabhan FISCAL POLICY ACCOUNTABILITY TRANSPARENCY GOVERNANCE OIL AND GAS PUBLIC EXPENDITURE OIL REVENUE DISTRIBUTION MINING REGULATION CITIZEN ENGAGEMENT PUBLIC FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES CONFLICT-AFFECTED STATES Efforts in Afghanistan have sought to enable systematized data disclosures and simplify data collection efforts, given security concerns that often restrict movement and coordination. In this context, the following governance enhancements are being supported: the new draft mining regulations seek to empower the use of data for improved governance and fiscal accountability; digitized systems of the ministry of mines and petroleum (MoMP) now increase fiscal transparency and accountability. Efforts are being made in Iraq to facilitate reliable data disclosures in the oil and gas sector. Such disclosures will enable improved stakeholder engagement and provide a baseline for analyses and sector reforms. The most recent extractive industries transparency initiative (EITI) report has provided clarity to stakeholders about vital aspects of sector governance, such as data regarding licensing, revenue-sharing and allocation mechanisms, revenues collected, the roles and functions of various state-owned enterprises (SoEs), and the relationship of these SoEs with the governmental ministries. When it comes to using EITI or other data systems for improved fiscal transparency and accountability, the priority steps for the future in both case study countries are closely linked to their respective priorities: in Afghanistan, the priority is to boost investor confidence, increase governmental revenues, and counter illicit revenue flows; and in Iraq, the priority is to expand the umbrella of fiscal transparency and accountability to critical sectors and other areas of government intervention, which account for very significant revenue flows. 2019-08-28T15:01:42Z 2019-08-28T15:01:42Z 2019-08 Brief http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/576361566455061767/EITI-as-an-Instrument-of-Fiscal-Transparency-and-Accountability-in-Contexts-of-Fragility-and-Violence-A-Comparative-Case-Study-of-Afghanistan-and-Iraq-Part-Two http://hdl.handle.net/10986/32326 English MENA Knowledge and Learning Quick Notes Series;No. 176 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Brief Middle East and North Africa South Asia Afghanistan Iraq
repository_type	Digital Repository
institution_category	Foreign Institution
institution	Digital Repositories
building	World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection	World Bank
language	English
topic	FISCAL POLICY ACCOUNTABILITY TRANSPARENCY GOVERNANCE OIL AND GAS PUBLIC EXPENDITURE OIL REVENUE DISTRIBUTION MINING REGULATION CITIZEN ENGAGEMENT PUBLIC FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES CONFLICT-AFFECTED STATES
spellingShingle	FISCAL POLICY ACCOUNTABILITY TRANSPARENCY GOVERNANCE OIL AND GAS PUBLIC EXPENDITURE OIL REVENUE DISTRIBUTION MINING REGULATION CITIZEN ENGAGEMENT PUBLIC FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES CONFLICT-AFFECTED STATES Cuvillier, Emmanuel Kannan, Sridar Padmanabhan EITI as an Instrument of Fiscal Transparency and Accountability in Contexts of Fragility and Violence : A Comparative Case Study of Afghanistan and Iraq (Part 2)
geographic_facet	Middle East and North Africa South Asia Afghanistan Iraq
relation	MENA Knowledge and Learning Quick Notes Series;No. 176
description	Efforts in Afghanistan have sought to enable systematized data disclosures and simplify data collection efforts, given security concerns that often restrict movement and coordination. In this context, the following governance enhancements are being supported: the new draft mining regulations seek to empower the use of data for improved governance and fiscal accountability; digitized systems of the ministry of mines and petroleum (MoMP) now increase fiscal transparency and accountability. Efforts are being made in Iraq to facilitate reliable data disclosures in the oil and gas sector. Such disclosures will enable improved stakeholder engagement and provide a baseline for analyses and sector reforms. The most recent extractive industries transparency initiative (EITI) report has provided clarity to stakeholders about vital aspects of sector governance, such as data regarding licensing, revenue-sharing and allocation mechanisms, revenues collected, the roles and functions of various state-owned enterprises (SoEs), and the relationship of these SoEs with the governmental ministries. When it comes to using EITI or other data systems for improved fiscal transparency and accountability, the priority steps for the future in both case study countries are closely linked to their respective priorities: in Afghanistan, the priority is to boost investor confidence, increase governmental revenues, and counter illicit revenue flows; and in Iraq, the priority is to expand the umbrella of fiscal transparency and accountability to critical sectors and other areas of government intervention, which account for very significant revenue flows.
format	Brief
author	Cuvillier, Emmanuel Kannan, Sridar Padmanabhan
author_facet	Cuvillier, Emmanuel Kannan, Sridar Padmanabhan
author_sort	Cuvillier, Emmanuel
title	EITI as an Instrument of Fiscal Transparency and Accountability in Contexts of Fragility and Violence : A Comparative Case Study of Afghanistan and Iraq (Part 2)
title_short	EITI as an Instrument of Fiscal Transparency and Accountability in Contexts of Fragility and Violence : A Comparative Case Study of Afghanistan and Iraq (Part 2)
title_full	EITI as an Instrument of Fiscal Transparency and Accountability in Contexts of Fragility and Violence : A Comparative Case Study of Afghanistan and Iraq (Part 2)
title_fullStr	EITI as an Instrument of Fiscal Transparency and Accountability in Contexts of Fragility and Violence : A Comparative Case Study of Afghanistan and Iraq (Part 2)
title_full_unstemmed	EITI as an Instrument of Fiscal Transparency and Accountability in Contexts of Fragility and Violence : A Comparative Case Study of Afghanistan and Iraq (Part 2)
title_sort	eiti as an instrument of fiscal transparency and accountability in contexts of fragility and violence : a comparative case study of afghanistan and iraq (part 2)
publisher	World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate	2019
url	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/576361566455061767/EITI-as-an-Instrument-of-Fiscal-Transparency-and-Accountability-in-Contexts-of-Fragility-and-Violence-A-Comparative-Case-Study-of-Afghanistan-and-Iraq-Part-Two http://hdl.handle.net/10986/32326
_version_	1764476303421997056

EITI as an Instrument of Fiscal Transparency and Accountability in Contexts of Fragility and Violence : A Comparative Case Study of Afghanistan and Iraq (Part 2)

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