Investment Rating - The report indicates an increasing demand for analytical and lending activities related to Long-Term Care (LTC) in the coming years [1]. Core Insights - The demand for LTC is rapidly increasing due to population aging, socioeconomic factors, and diminishing familial support, necessitating robust LTC systems to address market failures and gender inequalities while creating employment opportunities [24][28]. - The World Bank is actively engaged in supporting countries to develop LTC strategies, focusing on analytical work, operational models, and knowledge generation tailored to specific country contexts [16][71]. Summary by Sections Why Care About Long-Term Care? - The rationale for developing LTC systems extends beyond individual well-being to encompass reducing catastrophic costs and addressing market failures [24]. - By 2060, the global population aged 80+ is projected to exceed 400 million, significantly increasing the demand for LTC services [26]. Components of a Dialogue on LTC - Key questions for developing LTC systems include determining beneficiaries, types of services, government roles, financing, quality assurance, workforce development, and integration with health care [32][39]. Lessons from World Bank Engagements - Aging in place is a preferred and cost-effective option for many countries, promoting home and community-based care [108]. - Effective coordination of care requires collaboration across health and social protection agencies, emphasizing the need for clear roles and responsibilities [109]. Impact: What the World Bank is Doing on Long-Term Care - The World Bank has published regional reports and developed analytical tools to assist countries in policymaking related to LTC [74][94]. - Recent engagements include supporting the implementation of new LTC components in countries like Chile and Colombia, enhancing service delivery and caregiver support [90][92].

Investment Rating - The report does not explicitly provide an investment rating for the industry Core Insights - Colombia has made significant strides in reducing poverty, with a decline from 49.7% in 2002 to 28.2% in 2019, although the COVID-19 pandemic caused a sharp increase in poverty rates [219][220] - The report emphasizes the importance of addressing territorial inequalities and the unequal capacity of the state to provide public services, which affects opportunities for asset accumulation [215][216] - Poverty rates are significantly higher among indigenous populations and other marginalized groups, highlighting systemic disparities in access to resources [321][322] Summary by Sections Chapter 1: Introduction - The report focuses on the disparities in opportunities for different population groups in Colombia, particularly in relation to poverty and asset accumulation [290][291] Chapter 2: A Falling Yet Unequal Poverty Trend - Economic growth in Colombia has been stable but moderate, with a significant reduction in poverty rates prior to the pandemic [304][305] - The pandemic reversed some of the progress made, with a notable increase in poverty and extreme poverty rates [220][221] Chapter 3: Increasing Equity in People's Access to Assets - Access to quality education, health care, and other essential services varies greatly across regions and population groups, contributing to persistent poverty [224][225] - The report highlights the need for targeted policies to improve access to assets and services for marginalized communities [268][270] Chapter 4: The Need to Boost the Dynamics that Can Reduce Spatial Gaps - Internal migration patterns often reflect a search for better opportunities, but many migrants are forced to relocate due to conflict or lack of services [257][258] - The report calls for investments in infrastructure and connectivity to improve access to economic opportunities [258][259] Chapter 5: Charting the Trajectory: a Policy Agenda - The report proposes differentiated, coordinated, and integrated policy approaches to address the unique needs of various regions and groups [260][262] - Specific policy recommendations include improving access to health and education, enhancing local governance, and promoting associative schemes among municipalities [268][276]

Cover and Layout Design: Umaima Mughal Cover Illustration: © Freepik | (Freepik standard image license) Zaineb Majoka | Christina Wieser | Maria Qazi | David Guzman Fonseca Thomas Pave Sohnesen | Ibrahim Khan | --- | --- | |-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|-------| | | | | Acknowledgments. | 7 | | Abbreviations | | | ExecutiveSummary | | | 1. Context | | | 2. NSER Completeness | | | 2.1 How Complete is NSER?. | | | 2.2 Are the Poor Inclu ...

FIGURE 3: Digital Sustainability Journey to Achieve Vision 2030's Aspirations and Beyond Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Some rights reserved. RIGHTS AND PERMISSIONS The Digital Sustainability Framework defines the digital sustainability pillars and dimensions, and the measuring indicators to track the progress of each dimension. On the other side, the ICT enablement process is used to identify the right investment opportunities through IT rationalization and consolidation to achie ...

Public Dis Armenia SWM Sector Assessment and Reform Plan SECTOR ASSESSMENT REPORT sure Authorized May 2024 ORLD BANK 9 Law on Environmental Impact Assessment and Expert Examination remote areas. The five landfills identified should have been located in: • Yerevan: serving also the Marzes of Aragatsotn, Armavir, Ararat and Vayots Dzor • Shirak: serving the Marz of Shirak only • Lori: serving the Marzes of Lori and Tavush • Kotayk: serving Kotayk and Gegharkunik Marzes • Syunik: serving the Marz of Syunik onl ...

Public Disclosure Authorized WRG OFFERING: ADVANCING GLOBAL WATER SECURITY THROUGH PUBLIC-PRIVATE COLLABORATION WRG OFFERING: ADVANCING GLOBAL WATER SECURITY THROUGH PUBLIC-PRIVATE COLLABORATION Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized 2030 WATER RESOURCES GROUP OFFERING: Advancing global water security through public-private collaboration WRG OFFERING: ADVANCING GLOBAL WATER SECURITY THROUGH PUBLIC-PRIVATE COLLABORATION 2 BANK GROUP Public Disclosure Authorized WHO WE ARE proceed to priori ...

xix What is Business Ready? Comparison of the key features of Doing Business and B-READY (Continued) xxii • Business Ready 2024 2. Policy guidance: B-READY guides specific policy change through comprehensive and relevant data and information, showing how and by how much each economy lags in international good practice. B-READY's analytical framework: Ten topics, three pillars, three cross-cutting themes BUSINESS ENTRY BUSINESS LOCATION UTILITY SERVICES LABOR FINANCIAL SERVICESINTERNATIONAL TRADE DISPUTE RES ...

The PNG Country Opinion Survey is part of the County Opinion Survey Program series of the World Bank Group. This report was prepared by the Business Intelligence (BI) team, led by José De Buerba (Senior External Affairs Officer) and Svetlana Markova (Senior External Affairs Officer). Yulia Danilina, Jessica Cameron, Nan Lin, and Sofya Gubaydullina oversaw the design, reporting, and analysis of the survey results. Noreen Wambui and Irina Popova provided data support. Overall Context The Future Role of the Wo ...