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- Indigenous Peoples Overview - World Bank Group
The World Bank aims to promote indigenous peoples' development in a manner which ensures that the development process fosters full respect for the dignity, human rights, and uniqueness of indigenous peoples
- Trade and Global Value Chains in Times of Insecurity
The World Bank and the Asia School of Business are organizing a workshop to explore recent developments in international trade and cross-border economic activity
- Afghanistan Development Update December 2024 - World Bank Group
The Afghan economy is showing signs of moderate growth, but still faces significant headwinds, including fiscal constraints, trade imbalances, and a limited capacity for public investment, according to the World Bank’s latest Afghanistan Development Update
- Firm-to-firm Trade in Sticky Production Networks - World Bank Group
First, endogenous adjustment of firm-to-firm relationships dynamically amplifies the effects of changes in variable trade costs on trade volumes and welfare by more than three times
- Unlocking Nepal’s Growth Potential: Nepal Country Economic Memorandum 2025
Unlocking Nepal’s Growth Potential: Nepal Country Economic Memorandum report examines Nepal’s past economic growth performance since 1996, current challenges, and policy recommendations to unlock pathways for accelerated growth Nepal has continued its remarkable success in reducing poverty and
- Sharing the Republic of Korea’s digital transformation with the world
The World Bank Group and Korea’s Ministry of Economy and Finance agree to establish a new Digital Knowledge Center to share Korea’s expertise and support the digital transformation of developing countries around the world
- Indigenous Peoples in the Philippines - World Bank Group
The World Bank’s IP Engagement Strategy’s main objective was to enhance the visibility of IPs in the Philippines and increase awareness of the need to address their development challenges and close the gaps in social inclusion The strategy included four pillars: a) dialogue to proactively engage with IP leaders and government counterparts; b) partnerships with civil society organizations
- Afghanistan’s Contracted Economy Faces Uncertainty, Afghan Families Are . . .
The Afghan economy is expected to hover around no-growth territory this year, amid uncertainty after contracting by 25% since August 2021 and adjusting to significantly lower demand, while the interim Taliban administration’s restrictive policies on women’s education and work will further lower Afghanistan’s growth prospects says the World Bank in its latest Afghanistan Development Update
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