Social Accountability Around Emergency Operations

In December 2001, an unparalleled economic crisis unfolded, triggering high rates of unemployment and extreme poverty. Increases in informal and precarious employment, such as sub-standard jobs with low wages, reduced earnings in many households....

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Main Authors: Cesilini, Sandra, John-Abraham, Indu, Martin, Lisandro
Format: Brief
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2012
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2004/02/4298684/social-accountability-around-emergency-operations
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10366
id okr-10986-10366
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-103662021-04-23T14:02:50Z Social Accountability Around Emergency Operations Cesilini, Sandra John-Abraham, Indu Martin, Lisandro ACCESS TO INFORMATION ACCOUNTABILITY MECHANISMS AUDITING AUTHORITY BENEFICIARIES BEST PRACTICES CAPACITY BUILDING CITIZENS CIVIL SOCIETY CIVIL SOCIETY CAPACITY CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS COALITIONS COMPLAINTS CONSENSUS CRISES DATA COLLECTION DECISION MAKING DECISION-MAKING DECISION-MAKING PROCESSES EXECUTION EXTREME POVERTY FIGURES FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS GRASSROOTS ORGANIZATIONS INTERVIEWS MEDIA MULTILATERAL ORGANIZATIONS PARTICIPATORY BUDGETING PARTICIPATORY PROCESS PER CAPITA INCOME POLITICAL AGENDA PREPARATION PRIORITIES PUBLIC FUNDS PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS PUBLIC MANAGEMENT PUBLIC RESOURCES REPRESENTATIVES SOCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY SOCIAL CONTROL SOCIAL COST SOCIAL PROGRAM SOCIAL PROGRAMS SOCIAL SAFETY SOCIAL SAFETY NETS SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIAL UNREST STAKEHOLDERS TRANSPARENCY UNEMPLOYMENT POVERTY HOUSEHOLDS ECONOMIC ASPECTS PER CAPITA INCOME LEVELS OF EDUCATION PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES EDUCATION DELIVERY CIVIL SOCIETY NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS SOCIAL PROGRAMS NUTRITION & HEALTH CARE SOCIAL ACCOUNTING INFRASTRUCTURE In December 2001, an unparalleled economic crisis unfolded, triggering high rates of unemployment and extreme poverty. Increases in informal and precarious employment, such as sub-standard jobs with low wages, reduced earnings in many households. GDP fell by 20 percent in the last four years and by nearly 11 percent in 2002 alone. Per capita income at the end of 2002 stood at an estimated US$2,695, down from over US$8,000 in the 1997/98 period. The social cost of these figures has been enormous- poverty rose to a zenith of 58 percent in 2002, with indigence levels affecting 28 percent of the population, or approximately 9 million people. As a result, access to basic public health and education services has been severely impacted, while purchasing power has decreased dramatically. 2012-08-13T11:16:26Z 2012-08-13T11:16:26Z 2004-02 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2004/02/4298684/social-accountability-around-emergency-operations http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10366 English en breve; No. 42 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research Latin America & Caribbean Argentina
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic ACCESS TO INFORMATION
ACCOUNTABILITY MECHANISMS
AUDITING
AUTHORITY
BENEFICIARIES
BEST PRACTICES
CAPACITY BUILDING
CITIZENS
CIVIL SOCIETY
CIVIL SOCIETY CAPACITY
CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS
COALITIONS
COMPLAINTS
CONSENSUS
CRISES
DATA COLLECTION
DECISION MAKING
DECISION-MAKING
DECISION-MAKING PROCESSES
EXECUTION
EXTREME POVERTY
FIGURES
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
GRASSROOTS ORGANIZATIONS
INTERVIEWS
MEDIA
MULTILATERAL ORGANIZATIONS
PARTICIPATORY BUDGETING
PARTICIPATORY PROCESS
PER CAPITA INCOME
POLITICAL AGENDA
PREPARATION
PRIORITIES
PUBLIC FUNDS
PUBLIC HEALTH
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
PUBLIC MANAGEMENT
PUBLIC RESOURCES
REPRESENTATIVES
SOCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY
SOCIAL CONTROL
SOCIAL COST
SOCIAL PROGRAM
SOCIAL PROGRAMS
SOCIAL SAFETY
SOCIAL SAFETY NETS
SOCIAL SERVICES
SOCIAL UNREST
STAKEHOLDERS
TRANSPARENCY UNEMPLOYMENT
POVERTY
HOUSEHOLDS ECONOMIC ASPECTS
PER CAPITA INCOME
LEVELS OF EDUCATION
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES
EDUCATION DELIVERY
CIVIL SOCIETY
NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS
SOCIAL PROGRAMS
NUTRITION & HEALTH CARE
SOCIAL ACCOUNTING
INFRASTRUCTURE
spellingShingle ACCESS TO INFORMATION
ACCOUNTABILITY MECHANISMS
AUDITING
AUTHORITY
BENEFICIARIES
BEST PRACTICES
CAPACITY BUILDING
CITIZENS
CIVIL SOCIETY
CIVIL SOCIETY CAPACITY
CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS
COALITIONS
COMPLAINTS
CONSENSUS
CRISES
DATA COLLECTION
DECISION MAKING
DECISION-MAKING
DECISION-MAKING PROCESSES
EXECUTION
EXTREME POVERTY
FIGURES
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
GRASSROOTS ORGANIZATIONS
INTERVIEWS
MEDIA
MULTILATERAL ORGANIZATIONS
PARTICIPATORY BUDGETING
PARTICIPATORY PROCESS
PER CAPITA INCOME
POLITICAL AGENDA
PREPARATION
PRIORITIES
PUBLIC FUNDS
PUBLIC HEALTH
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
PUBLIC MANAGEMENT
PUBLIC RESOURCES
REPRESENTATIVES
SOCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY
SOCIAL CONTROL
SOCIAL COST
SOCIAL PROGRAM
SOCIAL PROGRAMS
SOCIAL SAFETY
SOCIAL SAFETY NETS
SOCIAL SERVICES
SOCIAL UNREST
STAKEHOLDERS
TRANSPARENCY UNEMPLOYMENT
POVERTY
HOUSEHOLDS ECONOMIC ASPECTS
PER CAPITA INCOME
LEVELS OF EDUCATION
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES
EDUCATION DELIVERY
CIVIL SOCIETY
NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS
SOCIAL PROGRAMS
NUTRITION & HEALTH CARE
SOCIAL ACCOUNTING
INFRASTRUCTURE
Cesilini, Sandra
John-Abraham, Indu
Martin, Lisandro
Social Accountability Around Emergency Operations
geographic_facet Latin America & Caribbean
Argentina
relation en breve; No. 42
description In December 2001, an unparalleled economic crisis unfolded, triggering high rates of unemployment and extreme poverty. Increases in informal and precarious employment, such as sub-standard jobs with low wages, reduced earnings in many households. GDP fell by 20 percent in the last four years and by nearly 11 percent in 2002 alone. Per capita income at the end of 2002 stood at an estimated US$2,695, down from over US$8,000 in the 1997/98 period. The social cost of these figures has been enormous- poverty rose to a zenith of 58 percent in 2002, with indigence levels affecting 28 percent of the population, or approximately 9 million people. As a result, access to basic public health and education services has been severely impacted, while purchasing power has decreased dramatically.
format Publications & Research :: Brief
author Cesilini, Sandra
John-Abraham, Indu
Martin, Lisandro
author_facet Cesilini, Sandra
John-Abraham, Indu
Martin, Lisandro
author_sort Cesilini, Sandra
title Social Accountability Around Emergency Operations
title_short Social Accountability Around Emergency Operations
title_full Social Accountability Around Emergency Operations
title_fullStr Social Accountability Around Emergency Operations
title_full_unstemmed Social Accountability Around Emergency Operations
title_sort social accountability around emergency operations
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2004/02/4298684/social-accountability-around-emergency-operations
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10366
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