Chad Public Expenditure Analysis : Fiscal Space for Productive Social Sectors Expenditure
The objective of the Chad Public Expenditure Analysis (PEA) is to examine the technical efficiency and effectiveness of public expenditure, thereby creating fiscal space for more social sector spending. With continued pressures to rationalize expen...
| Main Authors: | , |
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| Format: | Report |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
World Bank, Washington, DC
2020
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/975461601446002883/Chad-Public-Expenditure-Analysis-Fiscal-Space-for-Productive-Social-Sectors-Expenditure http://hdl.handle.net/10986/34616 |
| Summary: | The objective of the Chad Public
Expenditure Analysis (PEA) is to examine the technical
efficiency and effectiveness of public expenditure, thereby
creating fiscal space for more social sector spending. With
continued pressures to rationalize expenditure, the
government of Chad is interested in finding options to
improve the efficiency and effectiveness of public spending,
especially in the education and health sectors. In addition,
Chad needs to urgently develop structural growth drivers
which makes adequate social sector expenditure a priority.
Therefore, this PEA explores options to improve (non-oil)
revenue mobilization and channel oil revenues towards these
social sectors. Finally, a series of policy recommendations
is derived from analysis. The PEA is organized around four
chapters: chapter one presents short term fiscal
developments, long term trends and a medium term
macro-fiscal framework. Chapter two serves as an overview
and presents detailed analyses of domestic revenues and
central government expenditures. Chapter three focuses on
the education sector by: (i) analyzing trends and
composition of education spending; (ii) examining efficiency
in the management and utilization of resources; and (iii)
evaluating technical efficiency. Chapter four provides a
description of public spending bottlenecks in the health
sector while examining resource and expenditure patterns
with a focus on technical efficiency and equity of public
health spending. |
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