Nancy Lindborg of USIP on the World Bank’s role in justice and security

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00:00 Rule of law,

00:01 justice,

00:01 and security are the vital elements of

00:04 the social infrastructure necessary for a sustained peace just like roads,

00:08 bridges,

00:09 and dams are necessary

00:10 for the physical infrastructure.

00:12 The World Bank is a vital player in enabling

00:16 there to be that concerted focus,

00:18 the kind of coordinated action.

00:20 Uh,

00:20 that is critical

00:22 to

00:23 ensure that citizens feel secure,

00:25 that they have confidence

00:27 in those vital institutions

00:29 providing.

00:31 Rule of law,

00:32 justice,

00:33 and security,

00:33 and I think

00:34 one of the key ways of doing this is by partnering

00:38 with diplomatic and security actors with a variety of bilateral institutions,

00:44 ensuring

00:45 that in a fragile environment there's a shared theory of the case

00:49 across these vital sectors

00:51 and across.

00:52 Many institutions that may be

00:54 operating there,

00:55 we reduce the cacophony

00:57 and the burdens

00:59 of a fragile state responding to a whole variety

01:03 of ideas and frameworks.

01:05 There's an enormous opportunity for development actors like

01:08 the World Bank to play a leading role

01:11 in rethinking how do we do development.

01:14 How do we do the kind of development that addresses the roots of fragility,

01:18 that broken social contract between a government and its people,

01:22 uh,

01:23 and do things differently.

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Rule of law, justice, and security are the vital elements of the social infrastructure necessary for a sustained peace just like roads, bridges, and dams are necessary for the physical infrastructure. The World Bank is a vital player in enabling there to be that concerted focus, the kind of coordinated action. Uh, that is critical to ensure that citizens feel secure, that they have confidence in those vital institutions providing. Rule of law, justice, and security, and I think one of the key ways of doing this is by partnering with diplomatic and security actors with a variety of bilateral institutions, ensuring that in a fragile environment there's a shared theory of the case across these vital sectors and across. Many institutions that may be operating there, we reduce the cacophony and the burdens of a fragile state responding to a whole variety of ideas and frameworks. There's an enormous opportunity for development actors like the World Bank to play a leading role in rethinking how do we do development. How do we do the kind of development that addresses the roots of fragility, that broken social contract between a government and its people, uh, and do things differently.

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worldbank/WB_FCV Testimonials_Nancy Linborg_200416_1307

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WB FCV Testimonials Nancy Linborg 200416 1307

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WB FCV Testimonials Nancy Linborg 200416 1307

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