Indonesia - Country partnership strategy progress report for the period of FY09-12 (Anglais)

Indonesia has made remarkable progress since the 1998 economic and political crisis. It is the largest economy in Southeast Asia, with a vibrant, pluralistic democracy and important success in reducing poverty. Indonesia has weathered the more recent ...  Voir la suite Indonesia has made remarkable progress since the 1998 economic and political crisis. It is the largest economy in Southeast Asia, with a vibrant, pluralistic democracy and important success in reducing poverty. Indonesia has weathered the more recent global financial crisis relatively unscathed and is enjoying increasing investor confidence and the benefits of recent movements in commodity prices. As a member of the G-20 and the 2011 chair of Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), Indonesia has assumed an increasingly important role regionally and globally. Major challenges remain, however, in sustaining growth, strengthening poverty reduction and addressing environmental sustainability. To reach its potential, Indonesia needs to press forward with reforms to rapidly build the capacity of its institutions in creating employment opportunities and upgrading skills, improving public services and infrastructure, and reducing the legacy of corruption. Moving forward sustained World Bank Group engagement will continue within the parameters originally set out by the Country Partnership Strategy (CPS) and is in line with the group's post-crisis directions. It is expected to benefit from economic and political stability, a defined set of national priorities, and improved portfolio performance. Still, achieving transformational changes and sustaining them through strong institutions remains a challenge and will require the continued willingness and ability of Indonesia to implement its development objectives and avoid complacency.  Réduire

Document disponible en : Bahasa indonésien