Nicaragua; Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper Second Progress Report

The government of Nicaragua has worked toward adopting the necessary economic measures to put the countryâ€™s economy on the course of fiscal sustainability and those that guarantee transparent and austere management, not affecting the most vulnerable population. The government has managed to protect social spending, providing resources for strategic sectors, improving performance indicators for health and education, and implementing reforms that will have a greater impact on these sectors. It is expected that the tendency for social spending will be maintained in the coming years.

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Year of publication:	2004-01-15
Institutions:	International Monetary Fund (IMF) ; International Monetary Fund
Subject:	Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers \| maternal mortality \| public spending \| fiscal equity \| mortality rate \| births \| tax reform \| live births \| national budget \| infant mortality \| family planning \| foreign debt \| pregnancies \| capital expenditure \| capital expenditures \| tax system \| reproductive health services \| maternal mortality rate \| fiscal deficit \| tax base \| prenatal care \| fiscal policy \| pregnancy \| tax reforms \| fiscal discipline \| fiscal sustainability \| health services \| reproductive health \| infant mortality rate \| mortality rates \| primary deficit \| fertility \| fertility rates \| demand for family planning \| population growth \| debt service \| government spending \| budgetary constraints \| public finances \| childbearing age \| childbearing \| family planning services \| access to reproductive health services \| fiscal losses \| fertility rate \| revenue collection \| fiscal indicators \| women of childbearing age \| public debt \| health care \| taxation \| fiscal reform \| fiscal revenues \| number of children \| public expenditure \| living standards \| fiscal measures \| fiscal performance \| tax burden \| health policy \| birth \| family planning program \| tax rates \| fiscal reforms \| central government spending \| tax administration \| tax evasion \| safe motherhood \| service providers \| demand for family planning services \| structural adjustment \| tax structure \| mothers \| fiscal program \| aggregate demand \| general budget \| population growth rates \| fiscal terms \| sustainable fiscal policy \| fiscal responsibility \| women of child bearing age \| government revenue \| fiscal effort \| fiscal imbalances \| fiscal system \| budgetary position \| fiscal incentives \| fiscal equilibrium \| fiscal issues \| tax revenues \| fiscal stability \| fiscal impact \| reproductive health care \| family support \| municipal finances \| fiscal gap \| increase in consumption \| budget constraints \| public investment spending \| tax revenue \| fiscal cost \| budgetary allocations \| increase in capital spending \| fiscal adjustment \| fiscal revenue \| increase in tax revenues \| tax collection \| budget allocations \| lower fertility \| parent participation \| tax income \| long-term fiscal sustainability \| annual budget \| medium-term fiscal sustainability \| fiscal loss \| maternal mortality rates \| high fertility \| primary expenditure

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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 04/13 13 pages long
Source:	RePEc - Research Papers in Economics

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