Nepal Systematic Country Diagnostic : A New Approach to a Federal Nepal

This systematic country diagnostic (SCD) examines the key constraints to and opportunities for accelerating poverty reduction and enhancing shared prosperity in Nepal. The SCD builds on a broad body of analytical work conducted in Nepal, but partic...

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Main Author: World Bank Group
Format: Report
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2018
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/361961519398424670/Nepal-Systematic-country-diagnostic
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/29421
id okr-10986-29421
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-294212021-05-25T09:11:54Z Nepal Systematic Country Diagnostic : A New Approach to a Federal Nepal World Bank Group ECONOMIC GROWTH INEQUALITY POVERTY REDUCTION PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS NATIONAL GOVERNANCE JOB CREATION LABOR SKILLS SUSTAINABILITY LIVELIHOODS ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY DISASTER RESILIENCE PUBLIC INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT HEALTH SHOCKS MIGRATION REMITTANCES EDUCATION PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT HYDROPOWER ACCESS TO FINANCE This systematic country diagnostic (SCD) examines the key constraints to and opportunities for accelerating poverty reduction and enhancing shared prosperity in Nepal. The SCD builds on a broad body of analytical work conducted in Nepal, but particularly on three World Bank reports published in 2017: moving up the ladder: poverty reduction in Nepal, climbing higher: toward a middle-income Nepal, and the Nepal risk and resilience assessment. It also builds on evidence compiled in six working groups and consultations and surveys in all seven Nepalese provinces with civil society organizations, the private sector, government, development partners, and citizens. The SCD highlighted key knowledge gaps. The key knowledge gaps include: (a) poverty trends since the earthquake, blockade, and slowdown of remittances; (b) how best to increase the accountability and strengthen the capacity of local governments; (c) the impact of lack of competition in specific sectors on job creation, prices, and welfare; (d) the potential for reducing environmental vulnerability through investments and of what type; (e) the political economy of multiple ministries in natural resource management and how to encourage consolidation; (f) which interventions are most effective to reduce malnutrition in different parts of the country; and (g) how to make the cost of migration more affordable for poor households. 2018-03-06T17:07:55Z 2018-03-06T17:07:55Z 2018-02-01 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/361961519398424670/Nepal-Systematic-country-diagnostic http://hdl.handle.net/10986/29421 English CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Systematic Country Diagnostic South Asia Nepal
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic ECONOMIC GROWTH
INEQUALITY
POVERTY REDUCTION
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
NATIONAL GOVERNANCE
JOB CREATION
LABOR SKILLS
SUSTAINABILITY
LIVELIHOODS
ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY
DISASTER RESILIENCE
PUBLIC INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT
HEALTH SHOCKS
MIGRATION
REMITTANCES
EDUCATION
PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT
HYDROPOWER
ACCESS TO FINANCE
spellingShingle ECONOMIC GROWTH
INEQUALITY
POVERTY REDUCTION
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
NATIONAL GOVERNANCE
JOB CREATION
LABOR SKILLS
SUSTAINABILITY
LIVELIHOODS
ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY
DISASTER RESILIENCE
PUBLIC INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT
HEALTH SHOCKS
MIGRATION
REMITTANCES
EDUCATION
PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT
HYDROPOWER
ACCESS TO FINANCE
World Bank Group
Nepal Systematic Country Diagnostic : A New Approach to a Federal Nepal
geographic_facet South Asia
Nepal
description This systematic country diagnostic (SCD) examines the key constraints to and opportunities for accelerating poverty reduction and enhancing shared prosperity in Nepal. The SCD builds on a broad body of analytical work conducted in Nepal, but particularly on three World Bank reports published in 2017: moving up the ladder: poverty reduction in Nepal, climbing higher: toward a middle-income Nepal, and the Nepal risk and resilience assessment. It also builds on evidence compiled in six working groups and consultations and surveys in all seven Nepalese provinces with civil society organizations, the private sector, government, development partners, and citizens. The SCD highlighted key knowledge gaps. The key knowledge gaps include: (a) poverty trends since the earthquake, blockade, and slowdown of remittances; (b) how best to increase the accountability and strengthen the capacity of local governments; (c) the impact of lack of competition in specific sectors on job creation, prices, and welfare; (d) the potential for reducing environmental vulnerability through investments and of what type; (e) the political economy of multiple ministries in natural resource management and how to encourage consolidation; (f) which interventions are most effective to reduce malnutrition in different parts of the country; and (g) how to make the cost of migration more affordable for poor households.
format Report
author World Bank Group
author_facet World Bank Group
author_sort World Bank Group
title Nepal Systematic Country Diagnostic : A New Approach to a Federal Nepal
title_short Nepal Systematic Country Diagnostic : A New Approach to a Federal Nepal
title_full Nepal Systematic Country Diagnostic : A New Approach to a Federal Nepal
title_fullStr Nepal Systematic Country Diagnostic : A New Approach to a Federal Nepal
title_full_unstemmed Nepal Systematic Country Diagnostic : A New Approach to a Federal Nepal
title_sort nepal systematic country diagnostic : a new approach to a federal nepal
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2018
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/361961519398424670/Nepal-Systematic-country-diagnostic
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/29421
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