Burundi; Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper

This paper discusses the Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper (PRSP) for Burundi. The PRSP comes two and a half years after the approval in January 2004 by the Executive Boards of the IMF and the World Bank of the Interim PRSP (I-PRSP). The PRSP is also the outgrowth of a long period of negotiations encouraged and supported by the international community. The PRSP presents a medium- and long-term development vision for Burundi and sets out bold poverty reduction objectives, which are consistent with the governmentâ€™s 2005â€“10 priority program and the Millennium Development Goals.

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Year of publication:	2007-02-06
Institutions:	International Monetary Fund (IMF) ; International Monetary Fund
Subject:	Economic growth \| Governance \| Human capital \| Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers \| victims \| hiv/aids \| hiv \| prevention \| health care \| social services \| maternal mortality \| sexual violence \| health sector \| mortality rate \| community development \| public health \| births \| screening \| gender issues \| birth \| sexually transmitted infections \| access to health care \| food security \| live births \| malnutrition \| health facilities \| child mortality \| rape \| maternal mortality rate \| urbanization \| mortality rates \| fertility \| pregnant women \| stis \| infant mortality \| population growth \| risk groups \| disasters \| number of children \| condom \| health development \| cohabitation \| neonatal mortality \| international assistance \| mother \| working conditions \| family planning \| widows \| environmental degradation \| leisure activities \| behavioral change \| condom use \| fertility rate \| pregnancies \| impact indicators \| condoms \| access to care \| contraceptive \| infant mortality rate \| food processing \| sexual behavior \| traditional medicine \| child transmission \| home care \| health statistics \| vocational training \| maternal deaths \| nurses \| midwives \| reproductive health \| prostitution \| family planning activities \| childbirth \| pupils \| information systems \| social issues \| maternal health \| high-risk pregnancies \| childbearing \| health education \| health services \| health issues \| childbearing age \| sexual relations \| health risks \| women of childbearing age \| sexually active \| information centers \| family members \| hiv positive \| epidemiological surveillance \| health education programs \| health research \| participation of women \| marital status \| widowers \| mental health \| family welfare \| health information \| rape victims \| health associations \| living standards \| under five mortality rate \| social support \| universal access \| health standards \| access to services \| artificial insemination \| mutual aid \| gender-based violence \| group dynamics \| juvenile delinquency \| radio programs \| health programs \| mothers \| maternal mortality rates \| calories \| public health programs

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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 07/46 14 pages long
Source:	RePEc - Research Papers in Economics

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011242722