This Country partnership Strategy for
China focuses on five thematic areas of engagement that
build on the Bank Group's international expertise while
maximizing the creation and dissemination of knowledge of
China's development processes inside and ...
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This Country partnership Strategy for
China focuses on five thematic areas of engagement that
build on the Bank Group's international expertise while
maximizing the creation and dissemination of knowledge of
China's development processes inside and outside China.
In particular, the Bank Group aims to help: 1) Integrate
China into the world economy by deepening its participation
in multilateral economic institutions, reducing internal and
external barriers to trade and investment, and contributing
to its overseas development efforts (pillar 1); 2) Reduce
poverty, inequality and social exclusion, through promoting
balanced urbanization, sustaining rural livelihoods, and
expanding access to basic social and infrastructure
services, particularly in the rural areas (pillar 2); 3)
Manage resource scarcity and environmental challenges,
through reducing air pollution, conserving water resources
and optimizing energy use (partly through pricing reforms),
improving land administration and management, and observing
international environmental conventions (pillar 3); 4)
Deepen financial intermediation, by expanding access to
financial services (especially among small and medium
enterprises), developing the capital markets, managing
systemic risks, and maintaining financial stability (pillar
4); and 5) Improving public and market institutions, by
improving firm competitiveness, reforming public sector
units, and rationalizing intergovernmental fiscal relations
(pillar 5). The Bank Group will support the
Government's activities in these areas through a
variety of Instruments, including lending and analytical and
advisory activities by the IBRD; IFC investments to
strengthen financial institutions and shift assets into the
private sector while also helping the private sector to
adopt international practices; and MIGA guarantees to
support infrastructure development through foreign direct
investment. The key risks to the Bank Group's
development effectiveness in China are stagnation in the
reform process, financial sector difficulties, an external
shock, a health epidemic such as the avian flu, or social
instability leading to an economic slowdown. Each risk is
being carefully monitored, and the Government is taking
measures to address each of them.
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| Document Date | 2006/05/23 |
| Document Type | Country Assistance Strategy Document |
| Report Number | 35435 |
| Volume No | 1 of 1 |
| Country | China |
| Disclosure Date | 2006/09/28 |
| Doc Name | China - Country partnership strategy |
| Keywords | accountability, ADB, agricultural employment, Agricultural production, agricultural productivity, agriculture, air pollutio... accountability, ADB, agricultural employment, Agricultural production, agricultural productivity, agriculture, air pollution, appropriate incentives, auditing, banking sector, banks, basic needs, Cancer, Capital formation, capital markets, cardiovascular disease, central bank, citizens, Clean Development Mechanism, coal, Commercial Bank, comparative advantage, competitiveness, demographic transition, demographics, demonstration effects, dependency ratio, development efforts, development planning, development processes, development strategy, diseases, disposable income, dissemination, drugs, economic development, economic growth, economic integration, economic productivity, economic structure, elderly, energy consumption, energy efficiency, energy use, Environmental, environmental degradation, Environmental Impact, environmental pollution, environmental regulations, epidemic, equalization, excessive consumption, exchange rate, farm employment, farmers, fertility, fertility rate, financial crisis, financial institutions, financial markets, financial sector, financial services, financial stability, food crops, Foreign Direct Investment, Foreign Exchange, free trade, GDP, GDP per capita, gender disparities, gender issues, global development, Global Environment, global markets, grain production, Greenhouse Gas, growth rate, health insurance, higher incidence of poverty, HIV, Household consumption, housing, human capital, Human Immunodeficiency Virus, illiteracy, illness, Imports, incidence of poverty, Income, income groups, income inequality, industrial economy, industrialization, inefficiency, infant, infant mortality, inflation, infrastructure development, institutional development, institutional mechanisms, insurance, interest rate, interest rates, intergovernmental fiscal relations, international community, international reserves, internationalization, labor productivity, life expectancy, live births, living standards, local government, local governments, Low fertility, macroeconomic management, market economy, market prices, metals, Middle Income Country, migrant, migrant workers, migrants, migration, Millennium Development Goals, minority, National Development, national governments, national poverty, national poverty lines, natural disasters, natural resources, Official Development Assistance, oil, Old age, per capita income, pilot projects, policy dialogue, poor, poor households, poor people, poverty analysis, poverty assessment, Poverty incidence, poverty line, poverty lines, poverty Poverty, Poverty profile, poverty reduction, primary school, productivity, productivity growth, productivity increases, progress, Public Service, public services, public transportation, Purchasing Power, Purchasing Power Parity, rate of growth, recycling, regulatory framework, resource use, Resources Management, retirement, Rural, rural areas, Rural Credit, rural development, rural health, rural income, rural infrastructure, rural institutions, rural labor, rural livelihoods, rural migrants, rural phenomenon, rural prices, rural public, rural water, safety nets, savings, scarcity value, school-age children, Securities, service delivery, sex, Small Enterprises, social consequences, social costs, social development, social policy, social programs, social safety nets, social sector, social sectors, social security, social services, spillover, strategic priorities, sustainable economic growth, sustainable use, Technical Assistance, technology transfers, total factor productivity, total factor productivity growth, transport, tuberculosis, unemployment, urban areas, urban development, urbanization, use of energy, wage rates, waste management, water pollution, water prices, water pricing, Water Resources, water use, World Trade Organization, WTO |
| Language | English; |
| Rel. Proj ID | CN-China Cas Fy06-09 -- P094346; |
| Region | East Asia and Pacific; |
| Rep Title | China - Country partnership strategy |
| Topics | Environment; Macroeconomics and Economic Growth; Health, Nutrition and Population; Poverty Reduction; Rural Development; Finance and Financial Sector Development; |
| SubTopics | Environmental Economics & Policies; Rural Poverty Reduction; Economic Theory & Research; Banks & Banking Reform; Population Policies; |
| Unit Owning | WB Off: Beijing (CN/MN/KR) (EACCF) |
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