Country Partnership Framework for Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan for the Period FY17-FY22

The Government of Jordan, the World Bank Group (WBG), and the international community are working towards a paradigm shift in their collective response to the refugee crisis - a holistic approach which stresses the continuum between the humanitaria...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: World Bank, International Finance Corporation, Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency
Format: Report
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2016
Subjects:
OIL
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/06/26517315/jordan-country-partnership-strategy-progress-report-period-fy17-fy22
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24679
id okr-10986-24679
recordtype oai_dc
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic TARIFFS
ADVISORY SERVICES
MONETARY POLICY
FINANCIAL SERVICES
UNEMPLOYMENT RATES
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES
CAPITAL FUNDS
ECONOMIC GROWTH
RENEWABLE RESOURCES
DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE
FACILITATION
DEPOSITS
PEOPLE
ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION
WASTE MANAGEMENT
PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
FINANCING
DIRECT FINANCING
MINIMUM WAGE
DISPOSABLE INCOME
REFRIGERATION
PUBLIC INVESTMENTS
GUARANTEES
EXPECTATIONS
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
INSURANCE SERVICES
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTS
LABOR FORCE
ENTREPRENEURS
INEQUALITIES
POLITICAL ECONOMY
EXCLUSION
REVENUES
FISCAL POLICY
COST OF SUBSIDIES
INCENTIVES
SUBSIDIZATION
LOAN
CROSS SUBSIDIZATION
EQUILIBRIUM
BORROWERS
SUBSIDY
LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION
CORRUPTION
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
BANKRUPTCY
INTERNATIONAL BANK
CREDITOR
AUDITS
FINANCING FACILITY
MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS
FEMALE ENTREPRENEURS
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
FINANCIAL TRANSFERS
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
LABOR MARKET
OIL PRICES
SAVINGS
FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
START-UP
FINANCIAL NEEDS
OIL
ACCESS TO SERVICE
POPULATION GROWTH
UNION
CURRENT ACCOUNT
FINANCES
OPTIONS
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
DEBT
CAPITAL MARKET
PRIVATE INVESTMENT
RECEIPTS
FINANCING NEEDS
FINANCIAL PRODUCTS
EDUCATION SYSTEM
SOCIAL SECURITY
VENTURE CAPITAL
AQUIFERS
LOANS
ENTERPRISES
NATURAL RESOURCES
MICROFINANCE LENDING
UNEQUAL ACCESS
PRIVATE EQUITY
SUBSIDIES
REAL ESTATE
CHILD CARE
FINANCE
EFFICIENCY
SMALL ENTERPRISE
PUBLIC INVESTMENT
LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION RATE OF WOMEN
BROAD ACCESS
TAXES
ACCESS TO INFORMATION
BANKS
EFFECTIVE USE
FISCAL DEFICIT
EXPENDITURE
RESOURCES
BANK BORROWERS
UNEMPLOYMENT
GRANT
EQUITY
HUMAN CAPITAL
LOAN GUARANTEE
CAPITAL
WAGES
DISTORTED INCENTIVES
CLIMATE CHANGE
VALUES
ELECTRICITY DEMAND
COMPLIANCE COSTS
EDUCATION LEVELS
ACCESS TO FINANCE
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC VALUE
DEVELOPMENT BANKS
GENDER
BANK
CREDIT
DIVISION OF LABOR
DEMAND
EQUITY INVESTMENTS
MINES
INVESTMENT BANK
SUSTAINABLE GROWTH
HOUSEHOLD
PRIVATE SECTOR FINANCING
ELECTRICITY GENERATION
EXPENDITURES
ENTERPRISE
REFUGEE
DECISION MAKING
JOB CREATION
TRADE FACILITATION
INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY
REFUGEES
ENVIRONMENT
DIVERSIFICATION
AFFORDABLE HOUSING
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
ACCESS TO CREDIT
MICROFINANCE
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
TRADE
ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES
LAND
SECURITY
BANK LOANS
INVESTMENT
VENTURE CAPITAL FUNDS
EXTREME POVERTY
COMMERCIAL BANKS
HOUSEHOLDS
GENDER ASSESSMENT
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE
ACCESS TO SERVICES
COLLATERAL
FINANCIAL MARKETS
TARIFF
FINANCIAL CAPACITY
COOPERATION
FEMALE CLIENTS
PRIVATE INVESTMENTS
EARNINGS
HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT
RETURN ON INVESTMENT
INVESTMENTS
BORROWING
LIVING CONDITIONS
EXTERNAL FINANCING
GUARANTEE AGENCY
FEES
WOMEN
REMITTANCES
ENVIRONMENTAL
LABOR MARKETS
PUBLIC GOOD
PRICES
GUARANTEE
DEVELOPMENT BANK
RISK MITIGATION
START-UPS
INEQUALITY
TRANSACTIONS COST
PUBLIC GOODS
spellingShingle TARIFFS
ADVISORY SERVICES
MONETARY POLICY
FINANCIAL SERVICES
UNEMPLOYMENT RATES
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES
CAPITAL FUNDS
ECONOMIC GROWTH
RENEWABLE RESOURCES
DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE
FACILITATION
DEPOSITS
PEOPLE
ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION
WASTE MANAGEMENT
PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
FINANCING
DIRECT FINANCING
MINIMUM WAGE
DISPOSABLE INCOME
REFRIGERATION
PUBLIC INVESTMENTS
GUARANTEES
EXPECTATIONS
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
INSURANCE SERVICES
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTS
LABOR FORCE
ENTREPRENEURS
INEQUALITIES
POLITICAL ECONOMY
EXCLUSION
REVENUES
FISCAL POLICY
COST OF SUBSIDIES
INCENTIVES
SUBSIDIZATION
LOAN
CROSS SUBSIDIZATION
EQUILIBRIUM
BORROWERS
SUBSIDY
LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION
CORRUPTION
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
BANKRUPTCY
INTERNATIONAL BANK
CREDITOR
AUDITS
FINANCING FACILITY
MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS
FEMALE ENTREPRENEURS
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
FINANCIAL TRANSFERS
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
LABOR MARKET
OIL PRICES
SAVINGS
FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
START-UP
FINANCIAL NEEDS
OIL
ACCESS TO SERVICE
POPULATION GROWTH
UNION
CURRENT ACCOUNT
FINANCES
OPTIONS
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
DEBT
CAPITAL MARKET
PRIVATE INVESTMENT
RECEIPTS
FINANCING NEEDS
FINANCIAL PRODUCTS
EDUCATION SYSTEM
SOCIAL SECURITY
VENTURE CAPITAL
AQUIFERS
LOANS
ENTERPRISES
NATURAL RESOURCES
MICROFINANCE LENDING
UNEQUAL ACCESS
PRIVATE EQUITY
SUBSIDIES
REAL ESTATE
CHILD CARE
FINANCE
EFFICIENCY
SMALL ENTERPRISE
PUBLIC INVESTMENT
LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION RATE OF WOMEN
BROAD ACCESS
TAXES
ACCESS TO INFORMATION
BANKS
EFFECTIVE USE
FISCAL DEFICIT
EXPENDITURE
RESOURCES
BANK BORROWERS
UNEMPLOYMENT
GRANT
EQUITY
HUMAN CAPITAL
LOAN GUARANTEE
CAPITAL
WAGES
DISTORTED INCENTIVES
CLIMATE CHANGE
VALUES
ELECTRICITY DEMAND
COMPLIANCE COSTS
EDUCATION LEVELS
ACCESS TO FINANCE
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC VALUE
DEVELOPMENT BANKS
GENDER
BANK
CREDIT
DIVISION OF LABOR
DEMAND
EQUITY INVESTMENTS
MINES
INVESTMENT BANK
SUSTAINABLE GROWTH
HOUSEHOLD
PRIVATE SECTOR FINANCING
ELECTRICITY GENERATION
EXPENDITURES
ENTERPRISE
REFUGEE
DECISION MAKING
JOB CREATION
TRADE FACILITATION
INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY
REFUGEES
ENVIRONMENT
DIVERSIFICATION
AFFORDABLE HOUSING
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
ACCESS TO CREDIT
MICROFINANCE
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
TRADE
ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES
LAND
SECURITY
BANK LOANS
INVESTMENT
VENTURE CAPITAL FUNDS
EXTREME POVERTY
COMMERCIAL BANKS
HOUSEHOLDS
GENDER ASSESSMENT
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE
ACCESS TO SERVICES
COLLATERAL
FINANCIAL MARKETS
TARIFF
FINANCIAL CAPACITY
COOPERATION
FEMALE CLIENTS
PRIVATE INVESTMENTS
EARNINGS
HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT
RETURN ON INVESTMENT
INVESTMENTS
BORROWING
LIVING CONDITIONS
EXTERNAL FINANCING
GUARANTEE AGENCY
FEES
WOMEN
REMITTANCES
ENVIRONMENTAL
LABOR MARKETS
PUBLIC GOOD
PRICES
GUARANTEE
DEVELOPMENT BANK
RISK MITIGATION
START-UPS
INEQUALITY
TRANSACTIONS COST
PUBLIC GOODS
World Bank
International Finance Corporation
Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency
Country Partnership Framework for Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan for the Period FY17-FY22
geographic_facet Middle East and North Africa
Jordan
description The Government of Jordan, the World Bank Group (WBG), and the international community are working towards a paradigm shift in their collective response to the refugee crisis - a holistic approach which stresses the continuum between the humanitarian response and the country’s development agenda. In parallel, Jordan’s implicit social contract by which the state provided citizens with jobs and heavily subsidized public services is evolving. strategic engagement, the WBG will adopt a two-pronged approach aimed at simultaneously addressing Jordan’s immediate needs in view of the fluid and worsening regional situation while keeping a medium and long-term development commitment built on reforming the economy to create the right environment for inclusive, job-creating growth. The first pillar of the Country Partnership Framework (CPF) aims to foster the conditions for stronger private-sector-led growth and better employment opportunities for all.The second pillar of the CPF aims to improve the quality and equity of service delivery, including through private sector solutions.The CPF will implement the new Middle East and North Africa (MENA) Strategy at the country level.The CPF aligns with the Government’s vision Jordan 2025, the Executive Development Plan 2016-2018 (EDP), and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).The CPF’s principles of engagement will be selectivity, flexibility, adaptability and partnership. The outlook for 2016 forecasts growth at three percent on account of a growing mining and quarrying sector, some energy investments, and base effect of the tourism and construction sectors, although some downside risks have begun to materialize in early 2016.
format Report
author World Bank
International Finance Corporation
Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency
author_facet World Bank
International Finance Corporation
Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency
author_sort World Bank
title Country Partnership Framework for Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan for the Period FY17-FY22
title_short Country Partnership Framework for Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan for the Period FY17-FY22
title_full Country Partnership Framework for Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan for the Period FY17-FY22
title_fullStr Country Partnership Framework for Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan for the Period FY17-FY22
title_full_unstemmed Country Partnership Framework for Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan for the Period FY17-FY22
title_sort country partnership framework for hashemite kingdom of jordan for the period fy17-fy22
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2016
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/06/26517315/jordan-country-partnership-strategy-progress-report-period-fy17-fy22
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24679
_version_ 1764457567010947072
spelling okr-10986-246792021-05-25T09:50:28Z Country Partnership Framework for Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan for the Period FY17-FY22 World Bank International Finance Corporation Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency TARIFFS ADVISORY SERVICES MONETARY POLICY FINANCIAL SERVICES UNEMPLOYMENT RATES GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES CAPITAL FUNDS ECONOMIC GROWTH RENEWABLE RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE FACILITATION DEPOSITS PEOPLE ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION WASTE MANAGEMENT PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS FINANCING DIRECT FINANCING MINIMUM WAGE DISPOSABLE INCOME REFRIGERATION PUBLIC INVESTMENTS GUARANTEES EXPECTATIONS EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES INSURANCE SERVICES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTS LABOR FORCE ENTREPRENEURS INEQUALITIES POLITICAL ECONOMY EXCLUSION REVENUES FISCAL POLICY COST OF SUBSIDIES INCENTIVES SUBSIDIZATION LOAN CROSS SUBSIDIZATION EQUILIBRIUM BORROWERS SUBSIDY LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION CORRUPTION SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT BANKRUPTCY INTERNATIONAL BANK CREDITOR AUDITS FINANCING FACILITY MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS FEMALE ENTREPRENEURS ECONOMIC ACTIVITY FINANCIAL TRANSFERS INTERNATIONAL FINANCE LABOR MARKET OIL PRICES SAVINGS FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE START-UP FINANCIAL NEEDS OIL ACCESS TO SERVICE POPULATION GROWTH UNION CURRENT ACCOUNT FINANCES OPTIONS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS DEBT CAPITAL MARKET PRIVATE INVESTMENT RECEIPTS FINANCING NEEDS FINANCIAL PRODUCTS EDUCATION SYSTEM SOCIAL SECURITY VENTURE CAPITAL AQUIFERS LOANS ENTERPRISES NATURAL RESOURCES MICROFINANCE LENDING UNEQUAL ACCESS PRIVATE EQUITY SUBSIDIES REAL ESTATE CHILD CARE FINANCE EFFICIENCY SMALL ENTERPRISE PUBLIC INVESTMENT LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION RATE OF WOMEN BROAD ACCESS TAXES ACCESS TO INFORMATION BANKS EFFECTIVE USE FISCAL DEFICIT EXPENDITURE RESOURCES BANK BORROWERS UNEMPLOYMENT GRANT EQUITY HUMAN CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CAPITAL WAGES DISTORTED INCENTIVES CLIMATE CHANGE VALUES ELECTRICITY DEMAND COMPLIANCE COSTS EDUCATION LEVELS ACCESS TO FINANCE BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC VALUE DEVELOPMENT BANKS GENDER BANK CREDIT DIVISION OF LABOR DEMAND EQUITY INVESTMENTS MINES INVESTMENT BANK SUSTAINABLE GROWTH HOUSEHOLD PRIVATE SECTOR FINANCING ELECTRICITY GENERATION EXPENDITURES ENTERPRISE REFUGEE DECISION MAKING JOB CREATION TRADE FACILITATION INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY REFUGEES ENVIRONMENT DIVERSIFICATION AFFORDABLE HOUSING ENERGY EFFICIENCY ACCESS TO CREDIT MICROFINANCE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TRADE ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES LAND SECURITY BANK LOANS INVESTMENT VENTURE CAPITAL FUNDS EXTREME POVERTY COMMERCIAL BANKS HOUSEHOLDS GENDER ASSESSMENT COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE ACCESS TO SERVICES COLLATERAL FINANCIAL MARKETS TARIFF FINANCIAL CAPACITY COOPERATION FEMALE CLIENTS PRIVATE INVESTMENTS EARNINGS HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT RETURN ON INVESTMENT INVESTMENTS BORROWING LIVING CONDITIONS EXTERNAL FINANCING GUARANTEE AGENCY FEES WOMEN REMITTANCES ENVIRONMENTAL LABOR MARKETS PUBLIC GOOD PRICES GUARANTEE DEVELOPMENT BANK RISK MITIGATION START-UPS INEQUALITY TRANSACTIONS COST PUBLIC GOODS The Government of Jordan, the World Bank Group (WBG), and the international community are working towards a paradigm shift in their collective response to the refugee crisis - a holistic approach which stresses the continuum between the humanitarian response and the country’s development agenda. In parallel, Jordan’s implicit social contract by which the state provided citizens with jobs and heavily subsidized public services is evolving. strategic engagement, the WBG will adopt a two-pronged approach aimed at simultaneously addressing Jordan’s immediate needs in view of the fluid and worsening regional situation while keeping a medium and long-term development commitment built on reforming the economy to create the right environment for inclusive, job-creating growth. The first pillar of the Country Partnership Framework (CPF) aims to foster the conditions for stronger private-sector-led growth and better employment opportunities for all.The second pillar of the CPF aims to improve the quality and equity of service delivery, including through private sector solutions.The CPF will implement the new Middle East and North Africa (MENA) Strategy at the country level.The CPF aligns with the Government’s vision Jordan 2025, the Executive Development Plan 2016-2018 (EDP), and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).The CPF’s principles of engagement will be selectivity, flexibility, adaptability and partnership. The outlook for 2016 forecasts growth at three percent on account of a growing mining and quarrying sector, some energy investments, and base effect of the tourism and construction sectors, although some downside risks have begun to materialize in early 2016. 2016-07-13T19:14:42Z 2016-07-13T19:14:42Z 2016-06-15 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/06/26517315/jordan-country-partnership-strategy-progress-report-period-fy17-fy22 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24679 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Country Focus :: Country Assistance Strategy Document Middle East and North Africa Jordan