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Report/Evaluation Type:Country Focused ValidationsProject Level Evaluations (PPARs)
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Image of man holding an umbrella to shield from the sun. Adapted from shutterstock

So, you want to reduce fiscal and financial vulnerabilities to better prepare for the next crisis?

Proactively strengthening institutions for crisis preparedness can make the difference between whether a country bounces back quickly from an unexpected shock or struggles for years to regain its footing.
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Afghanistan - URBAN DEVELOPMENT SUPPORT PROJECT

Reports
Addressing Country-Level Fiscal and Financial Sector Vulnerabilities

Addressing Country-Level Fiscal and Financial Sector Vulnerabilities

This evaluation assesses World Bank Group support to client countries to build resilience to exogenous shocks. Proactively reducing fiscal and financial sector vulnerabilities and strengthening…
Reader publication

World Bank Group Support to Energy Efficiency: An Independent Evaluation of Demand-side Approaches (Approach Paper)

Energy efficiency contributes, first and foremost, to addressing climate change, but it also to addressing three other critical development challenges: firm productivity, energy security, and household energy…
Reports

Philippines - Improving Fiscal Management

Reports
shutterstock/ Ja Crispy

World Bank Support to Aging Countries

This evaluation is the first at the Independent Evaluation Group to assess the World Bank’s contribution to diagnosing client countries’ demographic issues related to population aging.
Reader publication

Serbia - Public Exp. and Utilities DPL1

Reports

Togo - Togo Fiscal Reform Credit

Reports

Benin – Ninth and Tenth Poverty Reduction Support Credit

Ratings for the Ninth and Tenth Poverty Reduction Support Credit project are as follows: Outcome was moderately unsatisfactory, Risk to development outcome was substantial, Bank…
Reports
City view of Bogotá, Colombia on January 11, 2016. Photo © Dominic Chavez/World Bank

What do cities need to grow equitably, sustainably and build resilience?

Cities will be home to 2 billion new residents by 2045. Accommodating this growth will require large-scale development of land in and around urban areas. For lower‐income cities, this will be challenging since they tend…
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