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00:30 So we will

00:31 look at

00:32 the importance of human capital development for the Kyrgyzy public,

00:38 its growth prospects,

00:40 it's the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on human capital.

00:45 We will bring evidence from around the world

00:48 on

00:50 what the Kyrgyz Republic can do.

00:53 To

00:53 hasten recovery

00:55 as well as

00:58 generally position itself

01:00 as a country where growth can be driven

01:04 by

01:06 improved quality of human capital.

01:16 cabinet minister.

01:43 came.

01:43 Historically,

02:01 we are reassured to see that Kyrgyzstan has

02:03 put emphasis on human development before since independence.

02:07 We've seen some of the major reforms in healthcare

02:10 in the region take place in this country.

02:13 We've also seen some important reforms in education.

02:17 If I turn to the issue of human capital and I look

02:20 at the measure of where does Kyrgyzstan stand compared to other countries,

02:24 the human capital index for

02:26 here is 0.6,

02:28 meaning that if we take a child today,

02:32 She or he

02:33 will only have a 60% chance of achieving their full potential

02:37 compared to what they could do if they

02:39 had full education and fully healthy lifestyle.

02:43 I would like to assure you that the World Bank,

02:45 we stand ready to

02:47 work with you

02:48 to be partners in this important challenge,

02:51 and also to look at the provisions and how we can put

02:54 our efforts together for the better of the people of this country.

03:13 And I'm optimistic for 5 reasons.

03:16 The first one is what I saw here.

03:19 We had the prime minister,

03:22 deputy prime minister,

03:23 the ministers,

03:24 all of them here.

03:27 Listening,

03:28 contributing,

03:30 thinking together.

03:32 That kind of political commitment

03:35 is not usual.

03:37 I welcome it

03:39 I hope it's sustained.

03:42 And I think it's going to be critical

03:45 to achieve

03:46 the sustainability of policies over time.

03:48 The second reason why I'm very optimistic is because I

03:51 don't think there is a country in Central Asia that has

03:55 such an active civil society.

03:58 The 3rd 1.

04:00 It's because I'm seeing a coordinated

04:03 international community willing

04:05 and ready to work together.

04:07 The bilateral and fellow countries was a 4th 1,

04:10 and the last one is

04:12 because I'm hearing in these discussions an

04:14 interest in guiding policy to evidence.

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transcript
So we will look at the importance of human capital development for the Kyrgyzy public, its growth prospects, it's the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on human capital. We will bring evidence from around the world on what the Kyrgyz Republic can do. To hasten recovery as well as generally position itself as a country where growth can be driven by improved quality of human capital. cabinet minister. came. Historically, we are reassured to see that Kyrgyzstan has put emphasis on human development before since independence. We've seen some of the major reforms in healthcare in the region take place in this country. We've also seen some important reforms in education. If I turn to the issue of human capital and I look at the measure of where does Kyrgyzstan stand compared to other countries, the human capital index for here is 0.6, meaning that if we take a child today, She or he will only have a 60% chance of achieving their full potential compared to what they could do if they had full education and fully healthy lifestyle. I would like to assure you that the World Bank, we stand ready to work with you to be partners in this important challenge, and also to look at the provisions and how we can put our efforts together for the better of the people of this country. And I'm optimistic for 5 reasons. The first one is what I saw here. We had the prime minister, deputy prime minister, the ministers, all of them here. Listening, contributing, thinking together. That kind of political commitment is not usual. I welcome it I hope it's sustained. And I think it's going to be critical to achieve the sustainability of policies over time. The second reason why I'm very optimistic is because I don't think there is a country in Central Asia that has such an active civil society. The 3rd 1. It's because I'm seeing a coordinated international community willing and ready to work together. The bilateral and fellow countries was a 4th 1, and the last one is because I'm hearing in these discussions an interest in guiding policy to evidence.
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worldbank/Bishkek Human Development Forum 2022
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Bishkek Human Development Forum 2022
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Bishkek Human Development Forum 2022
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The forum brought together a wide range of high-level policymakers as well as international and domestic experts to discuss the massive human capital gap left by the COVID-19 pandemic, international best practices, necessary policy measures, and how best to support the Government of the Kyrgyz Republic in accelerating investments in education, health, and social protection.
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