Zambia; Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper

This paper discusses implementation of the Fifth National Development Plan (FNDP) in Zambia. The planning process of the FNDP integrated views from the Provincial and District Development Plans approved by the respective provincial and district level organs. The FNDPâ€™s goals are multipronged. The government recognizes that wealth creation through sustained economic growth constitutes the most important element in poverty reduction and, consequently, a high premium is being placed on growth-stimulating interventions. The government also recognizes that redistributive policies do matter for reducing poverty and that growth and equity are not necessarily in conflict.

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Year of publication:	2007-08-22
Institutions:	International Monetary Fund (IMF) ; International Monetary Fund
Subject:	Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers \| Economic growth \| Structural adjustment \| Economic indicators \| hiv \| aids \| hiv/aids \| service delivery \| stis \| health care \| health services \| public health \| maternal mortality \| child health \| mental health \| births \| mortality rate \| service provision \| birth \| live births \| medical supplies \| gender mainstreaming \| safe drinking water \| pregnancy \| reproductive health \| hiv positive \| traditional birth attendants \| population growth \| pregnant women \| fertility \| mothers \| participation of women \| high schools \| child survival \| health workers \| infant mortality \| service providers \| mother \| sexually transmitted infections \| maternal deaths \| family planning \| morbidity and mortality \| aids prevalence \| communicable diseases \| child transmission \| sexual behaviour \| sexually transmitted infection \| child mortality \| malaria control \| vector control \| birth attendants \| health status \| maternal mortality rate \| maternal health \| aids awareness \| infant mortality rate \| health service \| aids epidemic \| service delivery improvement \| universal access \| blood transfusion \| maternal mortality ratio \| opportunistic infections \| safer sex \| hiv infection \| sexually transmitted diseases \| birth weight \| midwives \| aids interventions \| family members \| safe blood \| health promotion \| disease control \| hiv prevention \| old age \| age groups \| curative care \| gender issues \| disease surveillance \| sanitary facilities \| mortality rates \| service delivery system \| private clinics \| hiv transmission \| gender bias \| number of children \| maternal and child health \| reproductive health services \| basic human rights \| respiratory infections \| pregnancies \| antenatal care \| natal care \| cultural factors \| sexual practices \| violence against women \| infectious diseases \| natural disasters \| early marriages \| health surveillance \| population growth rates \| population growth rate \| levels of fertility \| female children \| breastfeeding \| tuberculosis control \| safe motherhood \| medical care \| control of malaria \| medical services \| access to health facilities \| substance abuse \| sexual activity \| physically disabled \| disaster preparedness \| access to health care \| disease burden \| vector borne diseases \| protein energy malnutrition \| laboratory services \| family health \| gender inequalities \| acute respiratory infections \| prostate cancers \| emergency preparedness \| fertility level \| laboratory facilities \| living standards \| condom \| sexual relations \| access to services \| family sizes \| service system \| gender differences \| traditional medicines \| prevention of malaria \| aids infections \| low birth weight \| gender-based violence \| abortion \| abstinence from sex \| service delivery improvements \| sexual abuse \| malaria malaria \| medical conditions \| adolescent fertility \| mental illnesses \| epidemiological situation \| high fertility \| occupational diseases \| tropical diseases \| health professionals \| community health workers \| trained midwives \| burden of disease \| blood safety \| health of men \| hiv testing \| malaria during pregnancy \| back malaria \| disabled persons \| gender perspective \| health information \| water treatment \| chloroquine resistance \| gender and health \| access to treatment \| infection rates \| culturally sensitive \| malaria incidence \| breast feeding \| medical tests \| sex workers \| infection rate \| maternal health services \| hearing aids \| reproductive age \| family size \| animal diseases \| water contamination \| health workforce \| health policies \| children with disabilities \| basic human right \| condoms \| epidemiological analysis \| child abuse \| malaria treatment policy \| first marriage \| child welfare \| hiv aids \| health policy

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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 07/276 40 pages long
Source:	RePEc - Research Papers in Economics

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011243320