Reforming Road Management in Sub-Saharan Africa : Overcoming Obstacles to Implementation

The obstacles to implementation of the entire package of reforms required by the Road Management Institute (RMI) are not only due to governments unwillingness to share management of resources and works with the private sector stakeholders. Of impor...

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Main Author: Nyangaga, Francis N.
Format: Brief
Language:English
Published: 2012
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/07/2011695/reforming-road-management-sub-saharan-africa-overcoming-obstacles-implementation
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9762
id okr-10986-9762
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-97622021-04-23T14:02:47Z Reforming Road Management in Sub-Saharan Africa : Overcoming Obstacles to Implementation Nyangaga, Francis N. ROADS & HIGHWAYS TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT ROAD MAINTENANCE STAKEHOLDER PARTICIPATION ROAD FINANCE USER CHARGES SPECIFICATIONS REFORM IMPLEMENTATION GOVERNMENT ROLE RESOURCES MANAGEMENT BUSINESS PROCESS MODELS COMPETITIVENESS INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK CAPACITY BUILDING ACCIDENTS ACCOUNTABILITY ACCOUNTING ALLOCATION OF RESOURCES AUTHORITY AXLE LOAD BUREAUCRACY DECISION-MAKERS EQUIPMENT EXPENDITURE FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES FINANCING OF ROADS FISCAL FRAMEWORK GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS GOVERNMENT LEVEL INFLATION INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK LEGISLATION LEVIES LOCAL AUTHORITIES LOCAL AUTHORITY LOCAL GOVERNMENT NATIONS PERIODIC MAINTENANCE PRIVATE SECTOR PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SPENDING PUBLIC WORKS RMI ROAD AGENCIES ROAD BOARDS ROAD FUND ROAD FUNDS ROAD MAINTENANCE ROAD MANAGEMENT ROAD NETWORK ROAD NETWORKS ROAD USER ROAD USERS ROADS STREETS TRAFFIC TRAFFIC REGULATION TRAFFIC REGULATIONS TRAFFIC SAFETY TRANSPARENCY TRANSPORT USER CHARGES The obstacles to implementation of the entire package of reforms required by the Road Management Institute (RMI) are not only due to governments unwillingness to share management of resources and works with the private sector stakeholders. Of importance also is government uncertainty about: how the RMI concept may work in practice in Africa since no best practice examples are available from countries at similar levels of development. (New Zealand may be in a different league) how government may exercise its overall governance responsibilities by the ministry responsible for roads; and how to fund and manage the institutional reform process, including adequate capacity building at all levels as a solution to public sector redundancy problems. There is thus need for implementation plans that are more comprehensive than those available at this date, with strategies and budgets that clearly address the indicated obstacles and other relevant issues. The RMI- which has greatly contributed to the reform achievements so far-could also be a useful instrument to facilitate the drafting and implementation of such plans and, as a multi-donor supported initiative, help to coordinate donor support to the reform activities. This role, however, require strengthening of RMI's capacity and resources commensurate with the desired extent and level of activities, and perhaps a review of its current organization to ensure its effectiveness in relation to the character and focus of the mission. 2012-08-13T09:28:24Z 2012-08-13T09:28:24Z 2002-07 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/07/2011695/reforming-road-management-sub-saharan-africa-overcoming-obstacles-implementation http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9762 English Africa Region Findings & Good Practice Infobriefs; No. 210 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research Africa
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic ROADS & HIGHWAYS
TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT
ROAD MAINTENANCE
STAKEHOLDER PARTICIPATION
ROAD FINANCE
USER CHARGES
SPECIFICATIONS
REFORM IMPLEMENTATION
GOVERNMENT ROLE
RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
BUSINESS PROCESS MODELS
COMPETITIVENESS
INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK
CAPACITY BUILDING ACCIDENTS
ACCOUNTABILITY
ACCOUNTING
ALLOCATION OF RESOURCES
AUTHORITY
AXLE LOAD
BUREAUCRACY
DECISION-MAKERS
EQUIPMENT
EXPENDITURE
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES
FINANCING OF ROADS
FISCAL
FRAMEWORK
GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS
GOVERNMENT LEVEL
INFLATION
INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK
LEGISLATION
LEVIES
LOCAL AUTHORITIES
LOCAL AUTHORITY
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
NATIONS
PERIODIC MAINTENANCE
PRIVATE SECTOR
PUBLIC SECTOR
PUBLIC SPENDING
PUBLIC WORKS
RMI
ROAD AGENCIES
ROAD BOARDS
ROAD FUND
ROAD FUNDS
ROAD MAINTENANCE
ROAD MANAGEMENT
ROAD NETWORK
ROAD NETWORKS
ROAD USER
ROAD USERS
ROADS
STREETS
TRAFFIC
TRAFFIC REGULATION
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
TRAFFIC SAFETY
TRANSPARENCY
TRANSPORT
USER CHARGES
spellingShingle ROADS & HIGHWAYS
TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT
ROAD MAINTENANCE
STAKEHOLDER PARTICIPATION
ROAD FINANCE
USER CHARGES
SPECIFICATIONS
REFORM IMPLEMENTATION
GOVERNMENT ROLE
RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
BUSINESS PROCESS MODELS
COMPETITIVENESS
INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK
CAPACITY BUILDING ACCIDENTS
ACCOUNTABILITY
ACCOUNTING
ALLOCATION OF RESOURCES
AUTHORITY
AXLE LOAD
BUREAUCRACY
DECISION-MAKERS
EQUIPMENT
EXPENDITURE
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES
FINANCING OF ROADS
FISCAL
FRAMEWORK
GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS
GOVERNMENT LEVEL
INFLATION
INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK
LEGISLATION
LEVIES
LOCAL AUTHORITIES
LOCAL AUTHORITY
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
NATIONS
PERIODIC MAINTENANCE
PRIVATE SECTOR
PUBLIC SECTOR
PUBLIC SPENDING
PUBLIC WORKS
RMI
ROAD AGENCIES
ROAD BOARDS
ROAD FUND
ROAD FUNDS
ROAD MAINTENANCE
ROAD MANAGEMENT
ROAD NETWORK
ROAD NETWORKS
ROAD USER
ROAD USERS
ROADS
STREETS
TRAFFIC
TRAFFIC REGULATION
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
TRAFFIC SAFETY
TRANSPARENCY
TRANSPORT
USER CHARGES
Nyangaga, Francis N.
Reforming Road Management in Sub-Saharan Africa : Overcoming Obstacles to Implementation
geographic_facet Africa
relation Africa Region Findings & Good Practice Infobriefs; No. 210
description The obstacles to implementation of the entire package of reforms required by the Road Management Institute (RMI) are not only due to governments unwillingness to share management of resources and works with the private sector stakeholders. Of importance also is government uncertainty about: how the RMI concept may work in practice in Africa since no best practice examples are available from countries at similar levels of development. (New Zealand may be in a different league) how government may exercise its overall governance responsibilities by the ministry responsible for roads; and how to fund and manage the institutional reform process, including adequate capacity building at all levels as a solution to public sector redundancy problems. There is thus need for implementation plans that are more comprehensive than those available at this date, with strategies and budgets that clearly address the indicated obstacles and other relevant issues. The RMI- which has greatly contributed to the reform achievements so far-could also be a useful instrument to facilitate the drafting and implementation of such plans and, as a multi-donor supported initiative, help to coordinate donor support to the reform activities. This role, however, require strengthening of RMI's capacity and resources commensurate with the desired extent and level of activities, and perhaps a review of its current organization to ensure its effectiveness in relation to the character and focus of the mission.
format Publications & Research :: Brief
author Nyangaga, Francis N.
author_facet Nyangaga, Francis N.
author_sort Nyangaga, Francis N.
title Reforming Road Management in Sub-Saharan Africa : Overcoming Obstacles to Implementation
title_short Reforming Road Management in Sub-Saharan Africa : Overcoming Obstacles to Implementation
title_full Reforming Road Management in Sub-Saharan Africa : Overcoming Obstacles to Implementation
title_fullStr Reforming Road Management in Sub-Saharan Africa : Overcoming Obstacles to Implementation
title_full_unstemmed Reforming Road Management in Sub-Saharan Africa : Overcoming Obstacles to Implementation
title_sort reforming road management in sub-saharan africa : overcoming obstacles to implementation
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/07/2011695/reforming-road-management-sub-saharan-africa-overcoming-obstacles-implementation
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9762
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