Mar 18, 2019 · What will Pakistan look like when it turns 100 years old? A World Bank report titled "Pakistan@100: Shaping the Future" articulates the reforms that are necessary for Pakistan to accelerate and sustain growth, and boost shared prosperity for all.

Mar 1, 2019 · The report Pakistan at hundred discusses options to accelerate and sustain growth in Pakistan so that the country becomes an upper middle-income country when it turns hundred years old in 2047. This policy note discusses inequality of opportunities women face in Pakistan.

Pakistan’s success in reducing poverty encouraged the government to raise the bar and estimate a more ambitious and inclusive poverty line reflecting the evolution of consumption patterns in the society.

Jan 1, 2017 · Governance is the most important constraint to Pakistan’s progress toward achieving high-income country status. Pakistan’s aspiration to be a igh-income economy by 2047h —when the nation will turn 100 years old—will depend on the quality and performance of its governance institutions.

The World Bank Group (WBG) is in the process of preparing a new Country Partnership Framework (CPF) for Pakistan that will outline its strategic support in the country for the period 2022-2026.

This policy note was prepared in parallel to the report Pakistan at 100, Shaping the Future. The report Pakistan at 100 discusses options to accelerate and sustain growth in Pakistan so that the country becomes an upper middle-income country when it turns 100 years old in 2047.

Mar 17, 2019 · Pakistan@100 seeks to identify the main changes that will be necessary if Pakistan is to become a strong upper middle-income country by the time it turns 100 years old in 2047. The decisions over the next decade will determine Pakistan's future.

provides a diagnostic of Pakistan’s progress on human capital outcomes in each of the four pillars. Pillar 1: Informed Decisions on Parenthood Declining fertility rates and slowing population growth tend to be associated with economic

Pakistan’s growth is lagging because of low public and private investment. If the current investment rates persist, Pakistan will struggle to reach middle -income status in the coming three decades.

Pakistan@100 seeks to identify the main changes that will be necessary if Pakistan is to become a strong upper middle-income country by the time it turns 100 years old in 2047. The decisions over the next decade will determine Pakistan's future.