World Bank Group Gender Strategy Mid-Term Review : An Assessment by the Independent Evaluation Group
The World Bank Group’s Gender Strategy (fiscal year [2016–23) presents gender equality as integral to smart development policy and posits that successful implementation of the strategy will help achieve the Bank Group’s twin goals and the Sustainab...
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2021
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okr-10986-352192021-09-16T21:08:12Z World Bank Group Gender Strategy Mid-Term Review : An Assessment by the Independent Evaluation Group Independent Evaluation Group DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP GENDER STRATEGY CORPORATE REPORTING WORLD BANK GROUP STRATEGY WORLD BANK GROUP EFFECTIVENESS GENDER GAP COUNTRY-DRIVEN APPROACH UPSTREAM SUPPORT IFC INVESTMENT THEORY OF CHANGE The World Bank Group’s Gender Strategy (fiscal year [2016–23) presents gender equality as integral to smart development policy and posits that successful implementation of the strategy will help achieve the Bank Group’s twin goals and the Sustainable Development Goals. The strategy focuses on four objectives: human endowments, jobs, asset control and ownership, and voice and agency. To implement the strategy, the World Bank and International Finance Corporation (IFC) established a new methodology and targets for measuring progress via gender tags for World Bank operations and gender flags for IFC advisory and investment services. At the midpoint in the eight-year strategic cycle, this review provides a rapid assessment of the implementation of the strategy in the World Bank and IFC. The purpose of the review is to provide evidence and reveal opportunities to maximize organizational efforts over the final four years of implementation. It reflects on what is working well and less well to support continuous monitoring and learning in the World Bank and IFC in terms of strategy implementation. The review identified the connections and coordination among four essential institutional elements for an enhanced country-driven approach—knowledge management, staff designated to support work on gender, the IFC Gender Business Group and World Bank Gender Group, and monitoring and evaluation—and identifies four opportunities to enhance implementation. 2021-03-08T22:57:51Z 2021-03-08T22:57:51Z 2021-03-08 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/536041615218741654/World-Bank-Group-Gender-Strategy-Mid-Term-Review-An-Assessment-by-the-Independent-Evaluation-Group http://hdl.handle.net/10986/35219 English CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research Publications & Research :: IEG Evaluation |
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institution |
Digital Repositories |
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World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
collection |
World Bank |
language |
English |
topic |
DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP GENDER STRATEGY CORPORATE REPORTING WORLD BANK GROUP STRATEGY WORLD BANK GROUP EFFECTIVENESS GENDER GAP COUNTRY-DRIVEN APPROACH UPSTREAM SUPPORT IFC INVESTMENT THEORY OF CHANGE |
spellingShingle |
DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP GENDER STRATEGY CORPORATE REPORTING WORLD BANK GROUP STRATEGY WORLD BANK GROUP EFFECTIVENESS GENDER GAP COUNTRY-DRIVEN APPROACH UPSTREAM SUPPORT IFC INVESTMENT THEORY OF CHANGE Independent Evaluation Group World Bank Group Gender Strategy Mid-Term Review : An Assessment by the Independent Evaluation Group |
description |
The World Bank Group’s Gender Strategy
(fiscal year [2016–23) presents gender equality as integral
to smart development policy and posits that successful
implementation of the strategy will help achieve the Bank
Group’s twin goals and the Sustainable Development Goals.
The strategy focuses on four objectives: human endowments,
jobs, asset control and ownership, and voice and agency. To
implement the strategy, the World Bank and International
Finance Corporation (IFC) established a new methodology and
targets for measuring progress via gender tags for World
Bank operations and gender flags for IFC advisory and
investment services. At the midpoint in the eight-year
strategic cycle, this review provides a rapid assessment of
the implementation of the strategy in the World Bank and
IFC. The purpose of the review is to provide evidence and
reveal opportunities to maximize organizational efforts over
the final four years of implementation. It reflects on what
is working well and less well to support continuous
monitoring and learning in the World Bank and IFC in terms
of strategy implementation. The review identified the
connections and coordination among four essential
institutional elements for an enhanced country-driven
approach—knowledge management, staff designated to support
work on gender, the IFC Gender Business Group and World Bank
Gender Group, and monitoring and evaluation—and identifies
four opportunities to enhance implementation. |
format |
Report |
author |
Independent Evaluation Group |
author_facet |
Independent Evaluation Group |
author_sort |
Independent Evaluation Group |
title |
World Bank Group Gender Strategy Mid-Term Review : An Assessment by the Independent Evaluation Group |
title_short |
World Bank Group Gender Strategy Mid-Term Review : An Assessment by the Independent Evaluation Group |
title_full |
World Bank Group Gender Strategy Mid-Term Review : An Assessment by the Independent Evaluation Group |
title_fullStr |
World Bank Group Gender Strategy Mid-Term Review : An Assessment by the Independent Evaluation Group |
title_full_unstemmed |
World Bank Group Gender Strategy Mid-Term Review : An Assessment by the Independent Evaluation Group |
title_sort |
world bank group gender strategy mid-term review : an assessment by the independent evaluation group |
publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2021 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/536041615218741654/World-Bank-Group-Gender-Strategy-Mid-Term-Review-An-Assessment-by-the-Independent-Evaluation-Group http://hdl.handle.net/10986/35219 |
_version_ |
1764482576881287168 |