Burkina Faso; Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper

The Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper (PRSP) on Burkina Faso explains economic growth and persistence. The government intends to strengthen the foundations of macroeconomic and financial stability, and enhance competitiveness in promising sectors. Success in meeting the expected objectives of economic growth hinges on the adoption of a competitive strategy for the national economy and a refocusing of economic policies toward better-targeted actions to guarantee a better impact on beneficiary populations. Regarding improvements to the participatory process, actions were undertaken to deepen dialogue and strengthen the coordination of interventions.

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Year of publication:	2005-09-15
Institutions:	International Monetary Fund (IMF) ; International Monetary Fund
Subject:	Employment \| Governance \| Health care \| Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers \| vocational training \| living conditions \| food security \| primary school \| gross enrollment \| primary education \| gross enrollment ratio \| social services \| literacy training \| enrollment ratio \| child mortality \| public expenditure \| food insecurity \| living standards \| young people \| social protection \| access to healthcare \| training centers \| street children \| epidemic \| nutrition programs \| secondary education \| primary school enrollment \| urban centers \| primary school teachers \| training activities \| basic education development \| child labor \| early childhood development \| universal primary education \| basic needs \| training programs \| orphans \| aids epidemic \| nonformal education \| clean drinking water \| functional literacy \| school enrollment \| education services \| vulnerable groups \| social groups \| skills development \| care centers \| access to education \| universal education \| domestic violence \| primary schooling \| enrollment of girls \| school teachers \| post-primary education \| school attendance \| childhood development \| net enrollment ratio \| basic education services \| annual inflation rate \| child health \| preventive measures \| preschool education \| adult literacy \| higher enrollment \| gross primary school enrollment \| young children \| primary healthcare \| early childhood \| gross enrollment ratios \| police stations \| poverty reduction interventions \| number of orphans \| sexually transmitted diseases \| skills training \| nutrition education \| disadvantaged groups \| nongovernmental organizations \| new entrants \| literacy programs \| balanced nutrition \| community development \| community teachers \| access to health services \| primary school completion \| police officers \| completion rate \| age groups \| fee waivers \| primary grades \| youth groups \| social mobilization \| access to drinking water \| aids orphans \| literacy activities \| early learning \| epidemics \| technical education \| vocational education \| nutritional status \| rehabilitation of infrastructure \| educational attainment \| survival strategies \| children at risk \| net enrollment \| free textbooks \| life expectancy at birth \| higher enrollment ratios \| cultural values \| adequate nutrition \| demand for education \| civic education \| primary school completion rate \| gender parity

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Extent:	application/pdf
Series:	IMF Staff Country Reports.
Type of publication:	Book / Working Paper
Notes:	The text is part of a series IMF Staff Country Reports Number 05/338 13 pages long
Source:	RePEc - Research Papers in Economics

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005598962