World Bank

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BY-PALLAVI TYAGI





The World Bank is a vital source of financial and technical assistance to developing countries around the world. We are not a bank in the common sense. We are made up of two unique development institutions owned by 185 member countries—the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD)  and the International Development Association (IDA). Each institution plays a different but supportive role in our mission of global poverty reduction and the improvement of living standards. The IBRD focuses on middle income and creditworthy poor countries, while IDA focuses on the poorest countries in the world. Together we provide low-interest loans, interest-free credit and grants to developing countries for education, health, infrastructure, communications and many other purposes



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Since inception in 1944, the World Bank has expanded from a single institution to a closely associated group of five development institutions. Our mission evolved from the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) as facilitator of post-war reconstruction and development to the present day mandate of worldwide poverty alleviation in conjunction with our affiliate, the International Development Association. headquarters The World Bank 1818 H Street, NW Washington, DC 20433 USA tel: (202) 473-1000 fax: (202) 477-6391

The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development Established 1945 184 Members Cumulative lending: $407.4 billion Fiscal 2005 lending: $13.6 billion for 118 new operations in 37 countries The International Development Association Established 1960 165 Members Cumulative commitments: $161 billion (includes credits, grants, and guarantees) Fiscal 2005 commitments: $8.7 billion 160 new operations in 66 countries The International Finance Corporation Established 1956 178 Members Committed portfolio: $24.6 billion (includes $5.3 billion in syndicated loans) Fiscal 2005 commitments: $5.4 billion for 236 projects in 67 countries The Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency Established 1988 165 Members Cumulative guarantees issued: $14.7 billion (includes funds leveraged through the Cooperative Underwriting Program) Fiscal 2005 guarantees issued: $1.2 billion The International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes Established 1966 142 Members Total cases registered: 184 Fiscal 2004 cases registered: 25



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The adoption of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) in 2000 solidified an historic global partnership to focus on reaching seven specific targets to reduce poverty, hunger, disease and illiteracy. The eighth goal, develop a global partnership for development, identifies the means to achieve the other seven. These are examples of important global partnerships in which the World Bank participates: Onchocerciasis Control Program (OCP) Successfully halted transmission of river blindness in 11 countries with a collective population of 35 million. Consultative Group for International Agricultural Research (CGIAR) Created and promoted crop improvements in developing countries over the last 30 years through a network of research centers. Global Environment Facility (GEF) Provides grants to developing countries to fund projects that benefit the global environment and promote sustainable livelihoods in local communities. Consultative Group to Assist the Poorest (CGAP) Expands access to microfinance by the poor in developing countries through a consortium of 28 public and private development agencies.

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Financial Sector Reform and Strengthening Initiative (FIRST) Provides flexible, practical assistance to developing countries to strengthen their financial systems and adopt international financial standards. Global Water Partnership (GWP) Supports countries in the sustainable management of their water resources. Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization (GAVI) Seeks to protect public health worldwide through the widespread use of vaccines. The Carbon Fund Works to develop viable, flexible market mechanisms to reduce greenhouse gas emissions under the Kyoto Protocol. Roll Back Malaria Coordinates the international fight against malaria, which kills more than 1 million people a year, most of them children in Africa.

Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AID  Advocates for global action on the HIV/AIDS epidemic and works with civil society, the business community and the private sector.  Education for All  Focuses attention on education and strives to ensure an education for every citizen in every society. 

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Afghanistan Albania Algeria| Français, ‫يييي‬ Angola Antigua & Barbuda Argentina| Español Armenia Austria Azerbaijan

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Bahamas Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados Belarus| Русский Belgium| Français, Nederlands Belize Benin| Français Bhutan Bolivia| Español Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana Brazil| Português Bulgaria| Bulgarian Burkina Faso| Français Burundi| Français

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Cambodia| Khmer Cameroon| Français Canada Cape Verde Central African Republic| Français Chad| Français Chile| Español China| 中文 Colombia| Español Comoros Democratic Republic of Congo| Français Republic of Congo| Français Costa Rica| Español Côte d'Ivoire| Français Croatia Czech Republic| Czech

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Denmark Djibouti  | ‫يييي‬, Français Dominica Dominican Republic| Español Back to top E Eastern Caribbean States Ecuador| Español Egypt  | ‫يييي‬ El Salvador| Español Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia European Union Back to top F Fiji Finland France | Français

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G Gabon| Français The Gambia Georgia Germany Ghana Greece Grenada H Haiti Honduras| Español Hungary I Iceland

India| Hindi Indonesia| Bahasa Iran, Islamic Republic Iraq Israel Italy J Jamaica Japan| 日本語 Jordan

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K Kazakhstan| Русский Kenya Kiribati Korea, Republic of Kosovo Kuwait Kyrgyz Republic| Русский L Lao PDR Latvia Lebanon| Français Lesotho Liberia Libya Lithuania

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FYR of Macedonia Madagascar  | Français Malawi Malaysia Maldives Mali| Français Marshall Islands Mauritania  | Français Mauritius  | Français Mexico  | Español FS Micronesia Moldova  | română Mongolia  | Монгол Montenegro Morocco  | ‫عربي‬, Français Mozambique Myanm

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N Namibia Nepal| Nepali Netherlands Nigeria Norway O Oman P Pakistan Paraguay| Español Peru| Español Philippines Poland Portugal Q Qatar R Republic of Congo Romania| Română Russian Federation| Русский Rwanda| Français

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Samoa São Tomé & Príncipe Senegal| Français Serbia Seychelles Sierra Leone Singapore Slovak Republic Slovenia Solomon Islands Somalia South Africa Spain Sri Lanka St. Kitts and Nevis St. Lucia St. Vincent and Grenadines Sudan Suriname Swaziland Sweden Switzerland Syrian Arab Republic

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T Tajikistan Tanzania Thailand U Uganda Ukraine| Ukrainian United Arab Emirates United States of America V Vanuatu Venezuela| Español Vietnam| Tiẽng Việt W West Bank and Gaza| ‫عربي‬ Y Yemen| ‫عربي‬ Z Zambia Zimbabwe

CURRENT LENDIMG IN INDIA TOTAL PER FISCAL YEAR, IN US DOLLARS  2005-$2,926,330,000  2006-$1.416,000,000  2007-$3,752,000,000  2008-$2,154,000,000  2009-$603,500,000 



-Vector Borne Diseases, US$521 million, Jul 08 -Orissa Rural, US$82 million, Jul 08 -Elementary Education, US$600 million, May 08 -Power Systems, US$600 million, Mar 08 -Bihar Development, US$225 million, Dec 07 -Karnataka Tank, US$73 million, Sep 07 -HP Loan and Credit, US$200 million, Sep 07 -Rampur Hydropower, US$400 million, Sep 07 -Andhra Pradesh Rural Poverty Reduction, US$65 million, Jul 07



A new beginning for girl child laborers in Andhra Pradesh In Andhra Pradesh, child laborers and out-of-school children have been reduced from some 40 - 45 % in 2000 to some 20% in 2008.



INFRASTRUCTURE



- Mumbai Urban Transport Project (MUTP) The MUTP is carrying out much-needed improvements to Mumbai’s rail and road infrastructure. 

- Resettlement under MUTP Resettling the displaced is an unprecedented exercise in improving the lives of the urban poor. 

- Building State Highways in Andhra Pradesh A new inter-state highway linking Hyderabad with Chennai has brought prosperity to the remote regions.



RURAL DEVELOPMENT



- Reclaiming Saline Lands in Uttar Pradesh Large tracts of saline lands in UP have been rendered fertile, boosting productivity and raising farmers' incomes 

- Better Crops, Higher Incomes in Dry Watershed Lands of Karnataka Degraded lands have been brought under cultivation and farm yields have risen in the drought-prone regions of Karnataka. 

- Restoring Rain Water Reservoirs - Tanks - in Karnataka Rural communities in the poorest and driest districts are restoring traditional rain water reservoirs - known locally as tanks - to increase the productivity of their land. 

- Computerizing Land Records in Karnataka With World Bank assistance, 20 million land records have been computerized, benefiting 6.7 million farmers in Karnataka. 

- Improving Agriculture in Assam Tubewells and community-managed irrigation systems extend farming season in Assam, farmers' incomes rise significantly. 

- Reversing the Degradation of Natural Resources in the Lower Himalayas Farmers in the lower Himalayan regions of Punjab, Haryana, Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh and J&K have conserved soil and water, improved drinking water supply, and built roads and bridges.



RURAL WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION



- Bringing Water Connections to Rural Households in Kerala Women who spent hours collecting water are now getting water in their homes. 

HEALTH 

- Eliminating Leprosy Access to diagnosis and treatment services has increased, particularly for the poorest, cutting leprosy cases in half between 1993 and 2000. 

- Controlling TB Remarkable progress is being made in controlling the spread of tuberculosis - a leading cause of illness and death in adults in India. 

- Reducing the Incidence of Cataract by more than half The World Bank has been a leading partner in India’s efforts to address cataract blindness with a special focus on women and those living in tribal and remote areas



RECONSTRUCTION 



- Rebuilding After the Tsunami Helping to rebuild lives and livelihoods after the 2004 tsunami. Examples of how people in India are working with the World Bank to transform their own lives today and set the stage for a brighter future. India: Tsunami Relief Participation: When hundreds of thousands of tsunami survivors lost homes and livelihoods in the Indian fishing villages of Cuddalore, no proof of ownership made compensation seem impossible.



Doing Business 2009 South Asia : India ranks 122 nd out of 181 countries in ease of doing business. Paying the Price of Neglect:Countries should work to prevent as well as prepare for natural disasters.

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Key Development Indicators GROWTH: Population Growth (1990 - 2005) : 1.7% GDP Growth (2006-07): 8.4% Agriculture: 2.7% Industry : 11 % Services: 11 % …………………………………………………………………………………… Poverty (at $1 a day, PPP,2004-05): 33.5% Fertility rate: 2.7 births per woman





Average life expectancy at birth: 64   Infant mortality (per 1000 live births): 57 Maternal Mortality (per 100,000 live births):540 Children Underweight (below 5 years): 46% Primary school enrollment, net: 90%



Male Adult literacy (age 15 and older): 73% Female Adult literacy (age 15 and older): 48%



Access to improved water source: 86%



Access to improved sanitation: 33%

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