Honduras Social Expenditures and Institutional Review
Honduras has experienced moderate economic growth in the past decade, in line with the rest of the region. Despite this growth track record, limited opportunities for decent jobs for the majority of workers have resulted in stagnant poverty and ine...
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| Format: | Report |
| Language: | English en_US |
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Washington, DC
2015
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/12/24365018/honduras-social-expenditures-institutional-review http://hdl.handle.net/10986/21804 |
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okr-10986-21804 |
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| recordtype |
oai_dc |
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Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
ACCESS TO EDUCATION ACCESS TO SECONDARY EDUCATION ADULTS AGED ALCOHOL ABUSE ATTENDANCE RATE ATTENDANCE RATES AVERAGE TEACHER SALARIES BASIC EDUCATION CANCER CHILD MORTALITY CHRONIC MALNUTRITION CITIZEN CLASS TIME CLASSROOM CLASSROOMS CLINICS COMMUNICABLE DISEASES COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION COMPLETION RATES COMPULSORY EDUCATION CRIME CURRICULA DIABETES DISABILITY DROPOUT DROPOUT RATES DRUGS ECONOMIC GROWTH EDUCATION EXPENDITURES EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS EDUCATION STATISTICS EDUCATION STRATEGY EDUCATION SYSTEM EDUCATION SYSTEMS EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT EDUCATIONAL DECENTRALIZATION EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT EDUCATIONAL EXPENDITURES EDUCATIONAL LEVELS EDUCATIONAL OUTCOMES EDUCATIONAL QUALITY EDUCATIONAL SERVICES ELDERLY ENROLLMENT RATES EQUITABLE EDUCATION EXERCISES FAMILIES FAMILY CARE GENDER GAP GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT GROSS ENROLLMENT GROSS ENROLLMENT RATE HEALTH FACILITIES HEALTH INDICATORS HEALTH INSURANCE HEALTH PROMOTION HEALTH PROVIDERS HEALTH SECTOR HEALTH SERVICES HEALTH SYSTEM HEALTH WORKERS HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION HIGHER EDUCATION HIV HOSPITAL HOSPITAL BEDS HOSPITALS HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS IMMUNIZATION IMMUNIZATIONS IMMUNODEFICIENCY INCOME INEQUALITY INFANT INFANT MORTALITY INFANT MORTALITY RATES INFORMATION SYSTEM INFORMATION SYSTEMS INJURIES INSTRUCTIONAL TIME JOB TRAINING LABOR FORCE LABOR MARKET LAWS LEARNING LEARNING ACTIVITIES LEARNING OUTCOMES LEVEL OF EDUCATION LEVELS OF EDUCATION LITERACY LITERACY PROGRAMS LITERACY RATE LITERACY SURVEY LIVING CONDITIONS LOWER SECONDARY EDUCATION MANDATES MATERNAL MORTALITY MATERNAL MORTALITY RATE MATERNAL MORTALITY RATES MEASLES MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOAL MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS MINISTRY OF EDUCATION MINISTRY OF HEALTH MORTALITY MORTALITY RATE NATIONAL ASSESSMENT NATIONAL EDUCATION NATIONAL EDUCATION COUNCIL NATIONAL EDUCATION SYSTEM NATIONAL GOALS NATIONAL PLAN NATIONAL PRIORITIES NEEDS ASSESSMENT NET ENROLLMENT NET ENROLLMENT RATE NON-FORMAL EDUCATION NUMERACY NUTRITION NUTRITION INDICATORS OLD-AGE PENSIONS POLITICAL TURMOIL POOR FAMILIES POPULATION DENSITY POPULATION GROUPS POPULATION GROWTH PREGNANT WOMEN PRENATAL CARE PRIMARY COMPLETION PRIMARY COMPLETION RATE PRIMARY EDUCATION PRIMARY ENROLLMENT PRIMARY HEALTH CARE PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIVATE EDUCATION PRIVATE SCHOOLS PROGRESS PUBLIC EDUCATION PUBLIC EXPENDITURE PUBLIC EXPENDITURE ON EDUCATION PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC HEALTH EXPENDITURE PUBLIC HOSPITALS PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPIL-TEACHER RATIO PURCHASING POWER QUALITY OF EDUCATION READING RESOURCE ALLOCATION RESPECT RETURNS TO EDUCATION RURAL AREAS RURAL POPULATION RURAL SCHOOL RURAL SCHOOLS SAFETY NETS SANITATION SANITATION FACILITIES SCHOOL ATTENDANCE SCHOOL CALENDAR SCHOOL CHILDREN SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL EDUCATION SCHOOL ENROLLMENT SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS SCHOOL MEALS SCHOOL NETWORKS SCHOOL TEACHER SCHOOL YEAR SCHOOLING SCIENCE STUDY SECOND LANGUAGE SECONDARY EDUCATION SECONDARY SCHOOL SECONDARY SCHOOLS SERVICE PROVISION SERVICE QUALITY SERVICE TRAINING SKILLS DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL POLICY SOCIAL SECTOR SOCIAL SECTORS SOCIAL SECURITY SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT STUDENT-TEACHER RATIO TEACHER TEACHER PERFORMANCE TEACHER RATIOS TEACHER SALARIES TEACHER SHORTAGES TEACHER TRAINING TEACHER UNIONS TEACHERS TEACHING TERTIARY EDUCATION TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT RATES UNFPA UNITED NATIONS POPULATION FUND UNIVERSAL PRIMARY EDUCATION URBAN AREAS URBAN POPULATIONS URBANIZATION VIOLENCE VOCATIONAL TRAINING VULNERABILITY VULNERABLE GROUPS WORKERS WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION |
| spellingShingle |
ACCESS TO EDUCATION ACCESS TO SECONDARY EDUCATION ADULTS AGED ALCOHOL ABUSE ATTENDANCE RATE ATTENDANCE RATES AVERAGE TEACHER SALARIES BASIC EDUCATION CANCER CHILD MORTALITY CHRONIC MALNUTRITION CITIZEN CLASS TIME CLASSROOM CLASSROOMS CLINICS COMMUNICABLE DISEASES COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION COMPLETION RATES COMPULSORY EDUCATION CRIME CURRICULA DIABETES DISABILITY DROPOUT DROPOUT RATES DRUGS ECONOMIC GROWTH EDUCATION EXPENDITURES EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS EDUCATION STATISTICS EDUCATION STRATEGY EDUCATION SYSTEM EDUCATION SYSTEMS EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT EDUCATIONAL DECENTRALIZATION EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT EDUCATIONAL EXPENDITURES EDUCATIONAL LEVELS EDUCATIONAL OUTCOMES EDUCATIONAL QUALITY EDUCATIONAL SERVICES ELDERLY ENROLLMENT RATES EQUITABLE EDUCATION EXERCISES FAMILIES FAMILY CARE GENDER GAP GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT GROSS ENROLLMENT GROSS ENROLLMENT RATE HEALTH FACILITIES HEALTH INDICATORS HEALTH INSURANCE HEALTH PROMOTION HEALTH PROVIDERS HEALTH SECTOR HEALTH SERVICES HEALTH SYSTEM HEALTH WORKERS HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION HIGHER EDUCATION HIV HOSPITAL HOSPITAL BEDS HOSPITALS HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS IMMUNIZATION IMMUNIZATIONS IMMUNODEFICIENCY INCOME INEQUALITY INFANT INFANT MORTALITY INFANT MORTALITY RATES INFORMATION SYSTEM INFORMATION SYSTEMS INJURIES INSTRUCTIONAL TIME JOB TRAINING LABOR FORCE LABOR MARKET LAWS LEARNING LEARNING ACTIVITIES LEARNING OUTCOMES LEVEL OF EDUCATION LEVELS OF EDUCATION LITERACY LITERACY PROGRAMS LITERACY RATE LITERACY SURVEY LIVING CONDITIONS LOWER SECONDARY EDUCATION MANDATES MATERNAL MORTALITY MATERNAL MORTALITY RATE MATERNAL MORTALITY RATES MEASLES MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOAL MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS MINISTRY OF EDUCATION MINISTRY OF HEALTH MORTALITY MORTALITY RATE NATIONAL ASSESSMENT NATIONAL EDUCATION NATIONAL EDUCATION COUNCIL NATIONAL EDUCATION SYSTEM NATIONAL GOALS NATIONAL PLAN NATIONAL PRIORITIES NEEDS ASSESSMENT NET ENROLLMENT NET ENROLLMENT RATE NON-FORMAL EDUCATION NUMERACY NUTRITION NUTRITION INDICATORS OLD-AGE PENSIONS POLITICAL TURMOIL POOR FAMILIES POPULATION DENSITY POPULATION GROUPS POPULATION GROWTH PREGNANT WOMEN PRENATAL CARE PRIMARY COMPLETION PRIMARY COMPLETION RATE PRIMARY EDUCATION PRIMARY ENROLLMENT PRIMARY HEALTH CARE PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIVATE EDUCATION PRIVATE SCHOOLS PROGRESS PUBLIC EDUCATION PUBLIC EXPENDITURE PUBLIC EXPENDITURE ON EDUCATION PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC HEALTH EXPENDITURE PUBLIC HOSPITALS PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPIL-TEACHER RATIO PURCHASING POWER QUALITY OF EDUCATION READING RESOURCE ALLOCATION RESPECT RETURNS TO EDUCATION RURAL AREAS RURAL POPULATION RURAL SCHOOL RURAL SCHOOLS SAFETY NETS SANITATION SANITATION FACILITIES SCHOOL ATTENDANCE SCHOOL CALENDAR SCHOOL CHILDREN SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL EDUCATION SCHOOL ENROLLMENT SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS SCHOOL MEALS SCHOOL NETWORKS SCHOOL TEACHER SCHOOL YEAR SCHOOLING SCIENCE STUDY SECOND LANGUAGE SECONDARY EDUCATION SECONDARY SCHOOL SECONDARY SCHOOLS SERVICE PROVISION SERVICE QUALITY SERVICE TRAINING SKILLS DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL POLICY SOCIAL SECTOR SOCIAL SECTORS SOCIAL SECURITY SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT STUDENT-TEACHER RATIO TEACHER TEACHER PERFORMANCE TEACHER RATIOS TEACHER SALARIES TEACHER SHORTAGES TEACHER TRAINING TEACHER UNIONS TEACHERS TEACHING TERTIARY EDUCATION TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT RATES UNFPA UNITED NATIONS POPULATION FUND UNIVERSAL PRIMARY EDUCATION URBAN AREAS URBAN POPULATIONS URBANIZATION VIOLENCE VOCATIONAL TRAINING VULNERABILITY VULNERABLE GROUPS WORKERS WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION World Bank Honduras Social Expenditures and Institutional Review |
| geographic_facet |
Latin America & Caribbean |
| description |
Honduras has experienced moderate
economic growth in the past decade, in line with the rest of
the region. Despite this growth track record, limited
opportunities for decent jobs for the majority of workers
have resulted in stagnant poverty and inequality rates that
are still the highest in Central America (CA). In parallel,
progress in human development indicators has also been mixed
in the last decade. In education, while primary enrollment
has significantly increased, low coverage at all other
levels of education, inequalities in access and low quality
persist. In health, Honduras is close to achieving the 2015
child mortality Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), but
maternal mortality, non-communicable diseases (NCDs), and
violence pose additional challenges. And despite advances in
setting up a social protection system, fiscal sustainability
and lack of coordination among interventions prevail,
undermining poverty reduction efforts. The ability of the
Honduras government to expand safety nets, to increase the
access and quality of public education and health services,
to engage in active labor market policies, and to improve
human development indicators in general, remains limited for
a number of reasons. First, overall real social public
spending has been on the decline in the last few years.
Second, low revenues and fiscal deterioration pose
challenges to adequately financing needed social sector
improvements. Third, challenges in budget formulation and
execution (mainly due to institutional factors) also
diminish the impact of social spending. But more
importantly, Honduras needs to significantly improve the
effectiveness and efficiency of its social spending. This
note argues that moving forward Honduras should prioritize
three main aspects: a) to rationalize and increase the
effectiveness of social public spending by enhancing the
pro-poor features of targeting mechanisms; b) to
significantly redress the imbalance between recurrent
spending, especially the wage bill, and capital expenditure;
and c) to continue strengthening information systems tools,
legislation, and institutions in an effort to consolidate
programs into fewer and higher impact interventions. |
| format |
Report |
| author |
World Bank |
| author_facet |
World Bank |
| author_sort |
World Bank |
| title |
Honduras Social Expenditures and Institutional Review |
| title_short |
Honduras Social Expenditures and Institutional Review |
| title_full |
Honduras Social Expenditures and Institutional Review |
| title_fullStr |
Honduras Social Expenditures and Institutional Review |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Honduras Social Expenditures and Institutional Review |
| title_sort |
honduras social expenditures and institutional review |
| publisher |
Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2015 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/12/24365018/honduras-social-expenditures-institutional-review http://hdl.handle.net/10986/21804 |
| _version_ |
1764449379791405056 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-218042021-04-23T14:04:05Z Honduras Social Expenditures and Institutional Review World Bank ACCESS TO EDUCATION ACCESS TO SECONDARY EDUCATION ADULTS AGED ALCOHOL ABUSE ATTENDANCE RATE ATTENDANCE RATES AVERAGE TEACHER SALARIES BASIC EDUCATION CANCER CHILD MORTALITY CHRONIC MALNUTRITION CITIZEN CLASS TIME CLASSROOM CLASSROOMS CLINICS COMMUNICABLE DISEASES COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION COMPLETION RATES COMPULSORY EDUCATION CRIME CURRICULA DIABETES DISABILITY DROPOUT DROPOUT RATES DRUGS ECONOMIC GROWTH EDUCATION EXPENDITURES EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS EDUCATION STATISTICS EDUCATION STRATEGY EDUCATION SYSTEM EDUCATION SYSTEMS EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT EDUCATIONAL DECENTRALIZATION EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT EDUCATIONAL EXPENDITURES EDUCATIONAL LEVELS EDUCATIONAL OUTCOMES EDUCATIONAL QUALITY EDUCATIONAL SERVICES ELDERLY ENROLLMENT RATES EQUITABLE EDUCATION EXERCISES FAMILIES FAMILY CARE GENDER GAP GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT GROSS ENROLLMENT GROSS ENROLLMENT RATE HEALTH FACILITIES HEALTH INDICATORS HEALTH INSURANCE HEALTH PROMOTION HEALTH PROVIDERS HEALTH SECTOR HEALTH SERVICES HEALTH SYSTEM HEALTH WORKERS HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION HIGHER EDUCATION HIV HOSPITAL HOSPITAL BEDS HOSPITALS HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS IMMUNIZATION IMMUNIZATIONS IMMUNODEFICIENCY INCOME INEQUALITY INFANT INFANT MORTALITY INFANT MORTALITY RATES INFORMATION SYSTEM INFORMATION SYSTEMS INJURIES INSTRUCTIONAL TIME JOB TRAINING LABOR FORCE LABOR MARKET LAWS LEARNING LEARNING ACTIVITIES LEARNING OUTCOMES LEVEL OF EDUCATION LEVELS OF EDUCATION LITERACY LITERACY PROGRAMS LITERACY RATE LITERACY SURVEY LIVING CONDITIONS LOWER SECONDARY EDUCATION MANDATES MATERNAL MORTALITY MATERNAL MORTALITY RATE MATERNAL MORTALITY RATES MEASLES MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOAL MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS MINISTRY OF EDUCATION MINISTRY OF HEALTH MORTALITY MORTALITY RATE NATIONAL ASSESSMENT NATIONAL EDUCATION NATIONAL EDUCATION COUNCIL NATIONAL EDUCATION SYSTEM NATIONAL GOALS NATIONAL PLAN NATIONAL PRIORITIES NEEDS ASSESSMENT NET ENROLLMENT NET ENROLLMENT RATE NON-FORMAL EDUCATION NUMERACY NUTRITION NUTRITION INDICATORS OLD-AGE PENSIONS POLITICAL TURMOIL POOR FAMILIES POPULATION DENSITY POPULATION GROUPS POPULATION GROWTH PREGNANT WOMEN PRENATAL CARE PRIMARY COMPLETION PRIMARY COMPLETION RATE PRIMARY EDUCATION PRIMARY ENROLLMENT PRIMARY HEALTH CARE PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIVATE EDUCATION PRIVATE SCHOOLS PROGRESS PUBLIC EDUCATION PUBLIC EXPENDITURE PUBLIC EXPENDITURE ON EDUCATION PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC HEALTH EXPENDITURE PUBLIC HOSPITALS PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPIL-TEACHER RATIO PURCHASING POWER QUALITY OF EDUCATION READING RESOURCE ALLOCATION RESPECT RETURNS TO EDUCATION RURAL AREAS RURAL POPULATION RURAL SCHOOL RURAL SCHOOLS SAFETY NETS SANITATION SANITATION FACILITIES SCHOOL ATTENDANCE SCHOOL CALENDAR SCHOOL CHILDREN SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL EDUCATION SCHOOL ENROLLMENT SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS SCHOOL MEALS SCHOOL NETWORKS SCHOOL TEACHER SCHOOL YEAR SCHOOLING SCIENCE STUDY SECOND LANGUAGE SECONDARY EDUCATION SECONDARY SCHOOL SECONDARY SCHOOLS SERVICE PROVISION SERVICE QUALITY SERVICE TRAINING SKILLS DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL POLICY SOCIAL SECTOR SOCIAL SECTORS SOCIAL SECURITY SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT STUDENT-TEACHER RATIO TEACHER TEACHER PERFORMANCE TEACHER RATIOS TEACHER SALARIES TEACHER SHORTAGES TEACHER TRAINING TEACHER UNIONS TEACHERS TEACHING TERTIARY EDUCATION TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT RATES UNFPA UNITED NATIONS POPULATION FUND UNIVERSAL PRIMARY EDUCATION URBAN AREAS URBAN POPULATIONS URBANIZATION VIOLENCE VOCATIONAL TRAINING VULNERABILITY VULNERABLE GROUPS WORKERS WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION Honduras has experienced moderate economic growth in the past decade, in line with the rest of the region. Despite this growth track record, limited opportunities for decent jobs for the majority of workers have resulted in stagnant poverty and inequality rates that are still the highest in Central America (CA). In parallel, progress in human development indicators has also been mixed in the last decade. In education, while primary enrollment has significantly increased, low coverage at all other levels of education, inequalities in access and low quality persist. In health, Honduras is close to achieving the 2015 child mortality Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), but maternal mortality, non-communicable diseases (NCDs), and violence pose additional challenges. And despite advances in setting up a social protection system, fiscal sustainability and lack of coordination among interventions prevail, undermining poverty reduction efforts. The ability of the Honduras government to expand safety nets, to increase the access and quality of public education and health services, to engage in active labor market policies, and to improve human development indicators in general, remains limited for a number of reasons. First, overall real social public spending has been on the decline in the last few years. Second, low revenues and fiscal deterioration pose challenges to adequately financing needed social sector improvements. Third, challenges in budget formulation and execution (mainly due to institutional factors) also diminish the impact of social spending. But more importantly, Honduras needs to significantly improve the effectiveness and efficiency of its social spending. This note argues that moving forward Honduras should prioritize three main aspects: a) to rationalize and increase the effectiveness of social public spending by enhancing the pro-poor features of targeting mechanisms; b) to significantly redress the imbalance between recurrent spending, especially the wage bill, and capital expenditure; and c) to continue strengthening information systems tools, legislation, and institutions in an effort to consolidate programs into fewer and higher impact interventions. 2015-04-28T16:27:25Z 2015-04-28T16:27:25Z 2014-12 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/12/24365018/honduras-social-expenditures-institutional-review http://hdl.handle.net/10986/21804 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work Economic & Sector Work :: Other Social Protection Study Latin America & Caribbean |