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Showing items 1 through 9 of 27.
  1. Library Resource
    Conference Papers & Reports
    April, 1998
    United States of America

    James D. Wolfensohn, President of the World Bank Group, discussed the issues that link the United States to other countries: health, migration, trade, peace and stability, energy, food, and crime and narcotics. The responsibilities of foundations do not end with our cities and communities. The job the Bank does can only be done on the basis of partnership with the governments, with the other multilateral institutions, with the private sector, but most particularly with civil society.

  2. Library Resource

    Challenges and Constraints to Gender Equality and Women’s Empowerment

    Reports & Research
    Training Resources & Tools
    December, 2015
    Bolivia, Latin America and the Caribbean

    This note aims to provide information and analysis as a basis for a better understanding of the challenges and constraints of achieving gender equality in Bolivia, with a special focus on the intersectionality between gender and ethnicity. Combining and analyzing existing evidence and new data, it seeks to document gender-specific disparities in development outcomes, highlight opportunities and constraints to women’s empowerment, and identify areas in which continuing knowledge gaps are particularly important to understand and address gender inequalities.

  3. Library Resource
    June, 2012
    Senegal

    The main objective of the Senegal
    Country Environmental Analysis (CEA) is to reinforce the
    ongoing dialogue on environmental issues between the World
    Bank and the Government of Senegal. The CEA also aims to
    support the ongoing Government implementation of a strategic
    results-based planning process at the Environment Ministry
    (MEPNBRLA). The main goal is to enable Senegal to have the
    necessary tools to attain the Millennium Development Goals

  4. Library Resource
    March, 2012
    Lesotho

    Lesotho began a structural economic
    transformation in the early 1990s. The transformation has
    brought higher, more secure incomes to households while the
    government succeeded in dramatically improving access to
    services such as education, health, water, and
    transportation. Yet today, Lesotho faces a number of serious
    development challenges, including a high rate of chronic
    poverty, entrenched income inequality, and most troubling

  5. Library Resource
    March, 2012
    Pakistan

    Parts of Gilgit-Baltistan (GB), the
    northeastern most administrative region of Pakistan, have
    been undergoing a dramatic transformation over the last
    three decades. Given the challenging environment, GB's
    development outcomes are impressive, built on the
    time-tempered resilience of the people of GB and facilitated
    by high levels of social capital. GB has also benefitted
    from the attentions of the national Government of Pakistan

  6. Library Resource
    May, 2016
    Global

    World Bank Group President Jim Yong Kim discussed the priorities for the
    World Bank under his new leadership, including the immediate
    priority to help developing countries maintain growth and

  7. Library Resource
    December, 2015
    Sweden

    This report’s starting point is thus to
    acknowledge that despite Sweden’s many virtues, there are
    areas in which it can do better, and the task has been to
    identify those areas, focusing particularly on the quality
    of the investment climate and competitiveness. This has been
    done in two main ways. First, by looking at areas of the
    business environment captured by databases compiled in the
    World Bank Group’s Global Indicators Group—Doing Business,

  8. Library Resource
    May, 2016

    Jim Yong Kim, President of the World Bank Group, discusses fundamental issues in global development and
    the World Bank Group's role in helping countries and
    the private sector meet the greatest challenges in
    development. He speaks
    about the twin goals, to end extreme poverty
    by 2030 and to boost shared prosperity. Due to television, everyone knows how everyone else lives. We must not remain voluntarily blind to the impact of economic choices on the poor and
    vulnerable.

  9. Library Resource
    August, 2015

    Horizontal inequalities (HIs) within a
    country, or inequalities among groups, have been shown to be
    an important source of violent conflict. Relevant group
    categorizations include religion, ethnicity, and region. HIs
    can also be measured in different ways. Ethnicity, language,
    religion, race, and region are examples of potentially
    relevant and salient group categorizations. In this paper
    the authors will review the prevailing HIs and their

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