UID:
edoccha_9958090337702883
Umfang:
1 online resource (52 p.)
ISBN:
1-4623-6364-4
,
1-4519-8571-1
,
1-280-89764-3
,
1-4527-4286-3
,
9786613738950
Serie:
IMF Staff Country Reports
Inhalt:
This paper discusses the enhanced Heavily Indebted Poor Countries (HIPC) Initiative of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan. Afghanistan’s economy achieved a major recovery, with robust GDP growth from a low level. Afghanistan has made significant progress in some areas of human development. Health care coverage has increased with the Basic Package of Health Services (BPHS) available to about 90 percent of the population. Public institutions should be strengthened and economic governance improved to ensure that economic growth can be sustained.
Anmerkung:
Description based upon print version of record.
,
Cover; Contents; I. Introduction; II. Background; A. PRGF and IDA Status; B. Poverty and Social Issues; Tables; 1. Selected Poverty and Social Indicators; C. Recent Political, Security, and Governance Developments; D. Policy Track Record and Reform Agenda; 2. Corruption Perception Index, 2005; Figures; 1. Ease of Doing Business; 3. Selected Economic and Financial Indicators; III. Medium-to-Long-Term Macroeconomic Outlook; IV. Debt Relief Analysis and Possible Assistance under the HIPC Initiative; A. Debt Reconciliation Status
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B. Preliminary Assessment of Eligibility for Assistance Under the HIPC InitiativeC. Structure of External Debt as of March 20, 2006; Boxes; 1. Staff Estimation of Services Receipts; 4. NPV of External Debt After the Full Application of Traditional Debt Relief; 5. External Debt as of March 20, 2006; 2. Relations with External Creditors; D. Possible Assistance under the HIPC Initiative; E. Debt Sustainability Analysis; F. Sensitivity Analysis; 3. Key Macroeconomic Assumptions Underlying the DSA; G. MDRI and Possible Bilateral Assistance Beyond HIPC
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V. The Decision and Floating Completion PointsA. The PRSP Process; B. Possible Decision Point Timing; C. Possible Triggers for the Floating Completion Point; D. Monitoring the Use of Public Resources; 4. Possible Triggers for the Floating Completion Point; VI. Issues for Discussion; 5. Possible Medium-Term Expenditure Priorities; 2. Composition of Stock of External Debt as of March Group; 3. Potential Costs of the HIPC Initiative by Creditor Group; 4. External Debt Sustainability Indicators, 2005/06-2025/26; 5. Sensitivity Analysis, 2005/06-2025/26
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A1. Nominal Stock and Net Present Value of DebtA2. HIPC Initiative: Assistance Under a Proportional Burden-Sharing Approach; A3. Discount and Exchange Rate Assumptions at end-December 2004 and at end-March 2006; A4. External Debt Service, 2006/07-2025/26; A5. Net Present Value of External Debt, 2005/06-2025/26; A6. External Debt Indicators, 2005/06-2025/26; A7. External Debt Indicators and Sensitivity Analysis, 2005/06-2025/26; A8. HIPC Initiative: Status of Country Cases Considered Under the Initiative, March 19, 2007
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A9. Possible Delivery of IDA Assistance Under the Enhanced HIPC Initiative, 2006/07-2028/29A10. Long-Term Macroeconomic Assumptions, 2006/07-2026/27; Appendixes; I. Debt Management Capacity; II. Proposed Methodology for Imputing Value of Services Receipts
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English
Weitere Ausg.:
ISBN 1-4518-0031-2
Sprache:
Englisch
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