Rwanda; Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper

Rwandaâ€™s Economic Development and Poverty Reduction Strategy provides a medium-term framework for achieving the countryâ€™s long-term development goals and aspirations as embodied in Rwanda Vision 2020, the seven-year Government of Rwanda programme, and the Millennium Development Goals. The strategy promotes three flagship programs, namely sustainable growth for jobs and exports, poverty reduction by promoting pro-poor components of the national growth agenda, and providing an anchor for pro-poor growth by building on low incidence of corruption and a regional comparative advantage in soft infrastructure.

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Year of publication:	2008-03-06
Institutions:	International Monetary Fund (IMF) ; International Monetary Fund
Subject:	Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers \| Economic growth \| Millennium Development Goals \| Economic indicators \| Health care \| Governance \| service delivery \| family planning \| hiv \| social protection \| capacity-building \| fertility \| economic development \| food security \| population growth \| mortality rate \| fertility rate \| maternal mortality \| hiv/aids \| births \| water resources \| safe water \| service providers \| infant mortality \| drinking water \| technical assistance \| child mortality \| vocational training \| pregnant women \| citizen participation \| service sector \| health services \| social inclusion \| reproductive health \| land tenure \| regulatory framework \| total fertility rate \| legal framework \| safe drinking water \| married women \| service provision \| contraceptive \| access to services \| infant mortality rate \| land registration \| live births \| contraception \| service activities \| water source \| urban population \| reproductive health services \| pregnancy \| maternal health \| access to electricity \| children per woman \| social insurance \| tourism sector \| maternal mortality rate \| contraceptive services \| industrial parks \| social development \| environmental degradation \| environmental protection \| social sectors \| access to justice \| health status \| capacity-building initiatives \| birth control \| business development \| unwanted pregnancies \| food processing \| provision of services \| capacity development \| access to health \| condom \| health service \| population growth rate \| access to education \| child health \| central government transfers \| public health \| cultural norms \| service sectors \| soil conservation \| gender-based violence \| business environment \| pregnancies \| technology transfer \| sexual behaviour \| urban development \| sexual harassment \| environmental management \| land management \| safety nets \| fertility decline \| postnatal care \| violence against women \| land reform \| modern contraception \| transport infrastructure \| child transmission \| tenure security \| birth \| married couples \| social capital \| social policies \| urban environment \| legal frameworks \| personal hygiene \| tourism strategy \| construction industry \| district councils \| disaster management \| gender inequality \| business services \| employment generation \| child health care \| service management \| midwives \| child abuse \| contraceptive technology \| social services \| environmental regulations \| land ownership \| urban land use \| land owners \| lower fertility \| fertility level \| district government \| city master plans \| living standards \| waste disposal \| domestic violence \| anti-corruption \| family planning field \| social safety nets \| access to health care \| knowledge of family planning \| gender issues \| sanitary facilities \| district planning \| social exclusion \| solid waste \| need for contraception \| mortality rates \| postnatal visits \| tourist attractions \| working age \| artificial insemination \| construction of roads \| adequate infrastructure \| industrial park \| sanitation facilities \| community work \| condoms \| district mayors \| family planning programme \| water collection \| judicial system \| human settlements \| regulatory frameworks \| condom use \| service charge \| work plans \| environmental inspection \| access to health facilities \| technology capacity \| water for irrigation \| social sector \| business climate \| reproductive age \| demand for family planning \| urban land \| health information \| access to sanitation \| land disputes \| social welfare \| youth participation \| tourism development \| regulatory authority \| infectious diseases \| aids education \| disaster preparedness \| quality of life \| mental health \| energy consumption \| urban households \| health professionals \| universal access

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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 08/90 18 pages long
Source:	RePEc - Research Papers in Economics

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