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Transport Overview - World Bank Group The transport sector is essential to reducing poverty and building prosperity: transport gives access to jobs, education and healthcare; it connects goods and services to markets and is a key driver of growth; finally, lowering the carbon footprint of the sector is crucial to tackle climate change The World Bank works with client countries to provide safe, clean and affordable transport for all
Transport - World Bank Group Better transport has the potential to improve the lives and livelihoods of billions of people by facilitating access to jobs, markets, and essential services such as healthcare or education The World Bank provides financial and technical assistance to help countries implement sustainable mobility solutions that create real, lasting development
Transport Week 2025 - World Bank Group Inaugural Sustainable Transport Ministerial Roundtable: By Invitation Only : March 11: All Day: Transforming Transportation 2025: Register to Attend: Livestream Available: March 12: All Day: Transforming Transportation 2025: Register to Attend: Livestream Available: March 13: 9:00 AM-12:00 PM: Sum4All Consortium Meeting: By Invitation Only
Multimodal Connectivity in Eastern South Asia - World Bank Group Currently, road transport dominates regional transport, including freight transport As per the World Bank analysis, among the countries of Eastern South Asia—Bangladesh, Bhutan, India and Nepal—freight transport distribution is 72% for roads, 9% for inland water transport, 14% for sea, and just 4% for railways
How Reforms Transformed Kenya’s Roads - World Bank Group Thirteen years is a short period to assess the success of a complex transport project, said Sasia, and even more so, the rehabilitation of dilapidated physical infrastructure “When the World Bank got involved, there were multiple government agencies in charge of planning and executing on the transport portfolio,” said Sasia
Trade Facilitation and Logistics - World Bank Group Efficient trade is a cornerstone of economic development Yet, complex border procedures, inefficient logistics, and outdated infrastructure create barriers that slow trade, increase costs, and limit opportunities—especially for developing countries The World Bank works with governments and
Transport Decarbonization Investment series (TDI) - World Bank Group The COP26 Transport Day event will be the culmination of the efforts, with the release of a sixth and final paper that will synthesize the main findings of the five papers produced in TDI series, identifying opportunities for investment, accompanied with concrete recommendations for transport to pursue a low carbon pathway
Sexual harassment: the high cost of being a woman on a bus Data reveal that these testimonies are not simply anecdotes but rather a daily reality: in Mexico City, 65 percent of women have been victims of some type of gender violence on public transportation or at mass transport stops, terminals or platforms, according to government figures It is a reality repeated in other countries of the region
The Transport Sector in India - World Bank Group The Transport Sector in India India’s transport network is one of the most extensive in the world The share of the transport sector in overall infrastructure investments has increased from 2 percent of GDP during 1995-99 to an average of 2 6 percent of GDP between 2007 and 2011 At the same time, accessibility and connectivity are limited
Keeping Communities Connected in Small Island Developing States The Pacific Climate Resilient Transport Program is upgrading vital transport infrastructure to help make communities more resilient to extreme weather events and climate change While many of the projects are in the early stages of implementation, in 2022 Tonga upgraded two wharves to elevated levels of climate resilience, and in 2023 Samoa