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Showing items 1 through 9 of 27.
  1. Library Resource

    A World Bank Survey

    Reports & Research
    Training Resources & Tools
    November, 2012
    Ethiopia, Africa

    Chinese Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) into Africa is on the rise and Ethiopia is at the forefront of this trend. On request of the Government, the World Bank surveyed 69 Chinese enterprises doing business in Ethiopia with a 95-question survey in May/June 2012. The survey covered various aspects of the foreign direct investment climate in Ethiopia, including infrastructure, sales and supplies, land, crime, competition, finance, human resources, and questions about general opportunities and constraints for doing business in Ethiopia.

  2. Library Resource

    Ethiopia

    Reports & Research
    Training Resources & Tools
    April, 2012
    Ethiopia, Africa

    Because agriculture is the economic backbone of most countries in Sub-Saharan Africa, including Ethiopia, any meaningful sustainable development program in the continent must therefore be anchored in the sector. The concept for this study on agribusiness indicators was based on the vital role that agribusiness plays in agricultural development. The study focuses on agribusiness indicators (ABI) to identify and isolate the determining factors that lead private investors and other stakeholders to participate in agribusiness and to engage in discourse regarding its development.

  3. Library Resource

    Mozambique

    Reports & Research
    Training Resources & Tools
    April, 2012
    Mozambique, Africa

    Mozambique, the only Lusophone country covered in the agribusiness indicators initiative, has had a turbulent history since independence. Civil unrest over some 20 years and frequent drought in southern Mozambique, coupled with floods near the many waterways that transect the country (mainly east-west), have inhibited an agricultural transformation. Even so, Mozambique could be a regional breadbasket. The country has much potentially usable arable land, along with access to river water for irrigation in many agricultural production zones, particularly in central and northern Mozambique.

  4. Library Resource
    August, 2012
    Madagascar

    Parks and protected areas are valuable
    assets to developing nations, whether viewed as
    environmental, economic or social goods. Nevertheless, to
    date there are few examples where the full potential
    economic rent of protected areas has been captured
    efficiently or distributed effectively. This severely limits
    the capacity of developing nations to sustain their natural
    resources. In Sub-Saharan Africa the crisis is acute,

  5. Library Resource
    August, 2012
    Malawi

    The report requested by the government
    of Malawi updates the poverty assessment completed in March
    1990. It will guide policy and investment priorities, and
    inform the design of programs intended to improve living
    conditions and increase incomes of the people in Malawi. A
    greater understanding of the magnitude and the profile of
    poverty will also make it easier to implement a monitoring
    system to evaluate the effects of programs and track the

  6. Library Resource
    August, 2012
    Madagascar

    The objective of the project is to
    improve the environmental management capacity in Madagascar
    through the implementation of institutional development and
    emergency actions. Project components included: (i)
    protection and management of biodiversity; (ii)
    community-based soil conservation and watershed management;
    (iii) mapping and remote sensing for improved natural
    resources management; (iv) improved land security through

  7. Library Resource
    August, 2012
    Ethiopia

    The majority of Ethiopians depend on
    medical plants as their only source of health care,
    especially in rural areas where access to villages is
    lacking due to the absence of vehicular roads. The
    increasing scarcity of medicinal plant species represents a
    trend that should be immediately addressed. The health and
    drug policies of the Ethiopian Ministry of Health recognize
    the important role medical plants and traditional health

  8. Library Resource
    June, 2012
    Tanzania

    Tanzania's National Strategy for
    Growth and Reduction of Poverty (NSGRP) sets an ambitious
    target of 6 to 8 percent annual economic growth to achieve
    rapid reduction in poverty. This report focuses on three
    issues that are central to the success of Tanzania's
    poverty reduction efforts: 0 what factors explain
    Tanzania's recent acceleration in economic growth; has
    the accelerated economic growth translated into reduced

  9. Library Resource
    June, 2012
    Ethiopia

    This report presents an update on the
    economic challenges facing Ethiopia with a focus on the
    shared goal of accelerating equitable growth. The starting
    point is the Government's own Plan for Accelerated and
    Sustained Development to End Poverty (PASDEP), which is in
    the process of finalization, and is designed to cover the
    period 2005-2010. This report proposes that the growth
    strategy should more explicitly adopt a

  10. Library Resource
    June, 2012
    Tanzania

    Tanzania's National Strategy for
    Growth and Reduction of Poverty (NSGRP) sets an ambitious
    target of 6 to 8 percent annual economic growth to achieve
    rapid reduction in poverty. This report focuses on three
    issues that are central to the success of Tanzania's
    poverty reduction efforts: 0 what factors explain
    Tanzania's recent acceleration in economic growth; has
    the accelerated economic growth translated into reduced

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