Post-war programme implementation and procurement : some lessons from the experience of Afghanistan / Alastair J. McKechnie.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Publication details: London, UK : Overseas Development Institute, 2011.Description: xi, 32 pages ; 30 cmSubject(s): LOC classification:
  • Pamphlet DS371.4. M354 2011
Contents:
Contents: Contents—Figures & boxes—Abbreviations—Executive summary—1. Background—1. Afghanistan in 2002—3. The World Bank in Afghanistan—4. The US reengagement in Afghanistan—5. Corruption : a major risk in Afghanistan—6. World Bank procurement in Afghanistan—7. The US approach to procurement in Afghanistan—8. What general lessons can be taken from the experience of Afghanistan?—9. What are the lessons from how procurement was undertaken in Afghanistan?—10. Conclusion—References.
Summary: Summary: “Afghanistan has been one of the largest recipients of development assistance among fragile states, particularly for a country of its size. Despite the deterioration in security from mid 2006, Afghanistan has in many respects been a story of development success, particularly considering the low base of 2002…”—(page v).
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Monograph Monograph Afghanistan Centre at Kabul University Pamphlet DS371.4.M354 2011 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 3ACKU000373109
Total holds: 0
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Pamphlet DS371.4.L563 2008 [liberation of Afghanistan] / Pamphlet DS371.4.L586 2012 The circular dilemma of state building in Afghanistan / Pamphlet DS371.4.M354 2010 Afghanistan : Pamphlet DS371.4.M354 2011 Post-war programme implementation and procurement : Pamphlet DS371.4.M354 2013 Afghanistan as a cultural crossroads : Pamphlet DS371.4.M359 2001 IV. massacre in Yakaolang. Pamphlet DS371.4.M359 2011 Challenges of political development in Afghanistan :

Cover title.
“August 2011”.
“Overseas Development Institute (ODI)”—at head of title.

Includes bibliographical references.

Contents: Contents—Figures & boxes—Abbreviations—Executive summary—1. Background—1. Afghanistan in 2002—3. The World Bank in Afghanistan—4. The US reengagement in Afghanistan—5. Corruption : a major risk in Afghanistan—6. World Bank procurement in Afghanistan—7. The US approach to procurement in Afghanistan—8. What general lessons can be taken from the experience of Afghanistan?—9. What are the lessons from how procurement was undertaken in Afghanistan?—10. Conclusion—References.

Summary: “Afghanistan has been one of the largest recipients of development assistance among fragile states, particularly for a country of its size. Despite the deterioration in security from mid 2006, Afghanistan has in many respects been a story of development success, particularly considering the low base of 2002…”—(page v).

English