Pakistan and the World Bank : partners in progress / The World Bank
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TextPublisher: Washington : World bank, [n.d.]Description: 76 p.Subject(s): Economic history | World Bank (Pakistan)DDC classification: 330.954903 P152 [n.d.]. Summary: This booklet discusses the changes that Pakistan has witnessed during its current phase of strong growth (more than 6 percent a year since 1977). Pakistan's effort to create an environment favorable to the efficient allocation and use of resources is particularly noted. In a country that has approximately 90 million people and many historical handicaps, change can be only gradual. As the booklet points out, much remains to be done to ensure that rapid growth is sustained and that its benefits reach the entire population. Nevertheless, the progress that Pakistan has made in restructuring its economy in the past twenty years-highlighted by the fall in the share of agriculture in GDP from 40 to 27 percent-encourages confidence in its ability to cope with tasks that lie ahead.
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Masood Faisal Jhandir Library | 330.954903 P152 [n.d.]. (Browse shelf) | Available | 003617. |
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| 330.9549 S132P 1999 Pakistan: the story behind its economic development / | 330.9549 S187 2015 سماجی شعبہ اور پائیدار ترقی : Samājī shuʻbah aur pāʼīdār taraqqī / | 330.9549 S187 2015 سماجی شعبہ اور پائیدار ترقی : Samājī shuʻbah aur pāʼīdār taraqqī / | 330.954903 P152 [n.d.]. Pakistan and the World Bank : partners in progress / | 330.954904 G851G 1972 Growth and inequality in Pakistan / | 330.954904 G851G 1972 Growth and inequality in Pakistan / | 330.954904 G851G 2018 Growth and inequality in Pakistan / |
This booklet discusses the changes that Pakistan has witnessed during its current phase of strong growth (more than 6 percent a year since 1977). Pakistan's effort to create an environment favorable to the efficient allocation and use of resources is particularly noted. In a country that has approximately 90 million people and many historical handicaps, change can be only gradual. As the booklet points out, much remains to be done to ensure that rapid growth is sustained and that its benefits reach the entire population. Nevertheless, the progress that Pakistan has made in restructuring its economy in the past twenty years-highlighted by the fall in the share of agriculture in GDP from 40 to 27 percent-encourages confidence in its ability to cope with tasks that lie ahead.
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