Ghana; Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper

Ghanaâ€™s current socio-economic development agenda is to attain middle-income status. The emphasis is on changing the structure of the economy by developing the private sector, diversifying the export base, and increasing agricultural productivity and rural incomes. The importance is on the implementation of growth-inducing policies and programs that have the potential to support wealth creation and sustainable poverty reduction. The priorities include continued macroeconomic stability, accelerated private sector-led growth, vigorous human resource development, good governance, and civic responsibility in a decentralized democratic environment.

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Year of publication:	2006-06-15
Institutions:	International Monetary Fund (IMF) ; International Monetary Fund
Subject:	Economic growth \| Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers \| Millennium Development Goals \| hiv/aids \| street children \| service delivery \| child labour \| health care \| social protection \| family planning \| domestic violence \| food security \| fertility \| health service \| pregnant women \| child abuse \| birth \| health services \| maternal mortality \| reproductive health \| population growth \| young people \| family planning services \| legal aid \| formal education \| child trafficking \| access to health care \| public health \| sexual health \| early childhood \| population growth rate \| social services \| access to education \| mothers \| family life \| social work \| vocational training \| childhood care \| living standards \| juvenile \| access to services \| urban centres \| children in conflict \| secondary education \| skills development \| single mothers \| orphans \| birth registration \| reproductive health services \| child protection \| service providers \| social change \| vulnerable children \| adolescent health \| safe sex \| fertility rate \| young children \| urban centers \| fertility regulation \| juvenile justice \| health status \| family members \| vulnerable groups \| drug abuse \| midwife \| sexually transmitted diseases \| living conditions \| early childhood care \| victims of violence \| epidemic \| service delivery system \| twin \| sexual behaviour \| child rights \| human rights instruments \| out of school children \| gender mainstreaming \| mother \| young persons \| family planning service \| maternal health \| alternative medicine \| focused training \| sexually transmitted infections \| commercial sex \| high fertility \| child survival \| school attendance \| gender analysis \| hiv \| primary schools \| childhood education \| basic needs \| stis \| contraceptives \| young adults \| birth weight \| access to reproductive health services \| hygiene education \| stds \| condoms \| religious leaders \| children at risk \| contraceptive use \| abuse of children \| maternal mortality ratio \| aids orphans \| service provision \| gender inequalities \| adolescent reproductive health \| adequate food \| violence against women \| health consequences \| infant mortality \| education of girls \| curative care \| police stations \| health professionals \| universal access \| young adult \| juvenile offenders \| young girls \| social protection policies \| educational campaigns \| armed forces \| clean water \| participation of women \| child care \| exploitation of children \| adequate nutrition \| early marriage \| childbearing \| health care access \| contraceptive \| infectious diseases \| life expectancy at birth \| family welfare \| population growth rates \| adequate protection \| child poverty \| marketable skills \| special needs \| parental care \| child transmission \| poverty reduction interventions \| miscarriages \| social protection initiatives

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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 06/225 17 pages long
Source:	RePEc - Research Papers in Economics

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011245402