Author(s)
World BankKeywords
POLICY MAKERSCRITERIA
CARBON EMISSIONS
ACCOUNTABILITY
EFFECTIVE STRATEGY
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
TRANSFERS
DEBT RELIEF
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
STRATEGIES
INCENTIVES
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
LENDING
PUBLIC SERVICES
COMPLAINTS
NEW ENTRANTS
BANK
INFRASTRUCTURE
VALUES
INTEREST RATES
VALUE
INITIATIVE
FINANCE
PRINCIPAL
RESOURCES
EXPENDITURES
COMMERCIAL BANKS
RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
INSURANCE
TRADE
EQUITY
EMISSIONS
GRANTS
GUARANTEES
PROPERTY
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
INDIRECT IMPACTS
LEGISLATION
FINANCIAL STRENGTH
RISK MANAGEMENT
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
MACROECONOMICS
OPERATIONAL RISKS
JUSTICE
LABOR
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
EFFLUENTS
SAVINGS
PEER REVIEW
BANK OFFICERS
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
FISCAL YEAR
PROJECTS
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
CIVIL SOCIETY
PENSIONS
TRANSPARENCY
RISK
SUSTAINABLE USE
ECONOMISTS
EXPECTATIONS
GOVERNMENTS
DEBT
ANTI-CORRUPTION
TRUST FUNDS
POLICY
CLIMATE CHANGE
ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS
AUDITS
ENVIRONMENT
RECYCLING
INTEREST
GOVERNANCE
ENVIRONMENTAL
MARKETS
STRATEGY
EMISSIONS REDUCTION
EMPLOYMENT
NATURAL RESOURCES
INITIATIVES
AUDITORS
AUTONOMY
POLICIES
LOANS
ETHICS
INDUSTRY
LIVING CONDITIONS
ACCESS TO INFORMATION
TAXES
ECONOMIC VALUE
RETIREMENT
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
ECONOMIES
GOVERNMENT
PRICES
INTEGRITY
ACCOUNTING
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY
EFFICIENCY
SERVICES
REVENUES
PRODUCTIVE RESOURCES
CAPITAL MARKETS
CREDIT
INVENTORY
PROCUREMENT
REVENUE
DECISION MAKING
CONSUMPTION
CARBON
ORGANIZATIONS
WATER SUPPLY
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
SUBSIDIES
BANKS
ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION
WASTE MANAGEMENT
HEALTH SERVICES
HUMAN RIGHTS
TRANSPORT
EMERGING MARKETS
AUDITING
ECONOMICS
FINANCIAL STRUCTURE
LAND
OPERATING COSTS
IMMUNITY
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
OPTIONS
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES
RENEWABLE RESOURCES
CONSOLIDATION
ORGANIZATION
CORRUPTION
MODELS
Full record
Show full item recordOnline Access
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22727Abstract
This 2015 index of sustainability indicators has been prepared in accordance with the internationally recognized standard for sustainability reporting Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) guidelines and complies with the ‘core option.’ The GRI Index provides an overview of sustainability considerations within the World Bank’s lending and analytical services as well as its day-to-day operations and management of staff. The World Bank aims to be comprehensive in its reporting and thus the Index includes indicators from GRIs financial sector supplement. The GRI Index covers activities from fiscal 2015, July 1, 2014, through June 30, 2015.Date
2015-10-07Type
ReportIdentifier
oai:openknowledge.worldbank.org:10986/22727http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22727
Copyright/License
CC BY 3.0 IGORelated items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
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 and RecommendationsWorld Bank (2013-02-12)The Chinese economy has experienced an
 unprecedented 30-year period of economic growth and
 development that has delivered enormous social and economic
 benefits to the people but has had seriously adverse and
 continuing effects on the state of the environment. The
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 to ten years, environmental objectives have become
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 national five-year plans. To address these problems, the
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 Notwithstanding all these actions, the state of the national
 environment continues to deteriorate, and further action is
 clearly needed. This policy note focuses particularly on
 continuing issues related to the operations of the Ministry
 for Environmental Protection (MEP), including the legal
 framework under which it operates and its operational
 relationships with other agencies at the national level and
 with its counterparts at lower levels of government. This
 focus is justified given that MEP's effectiveness is
 critical to the effectiveness of the government's
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 the other elements necessary for China's
 environmentally sustainable development will not be able to
 achieve these national goals.
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Strengthening China's Environmental Protection Administrative System : Analysis and RecommendationsWorld Bank (2013-02-12)The Chinese economy has experienced an unprecedented 30-year period of economic growth and development that has delivered enormous social and economic benefits to the people but has had seriously adverse and continuing effects on the state of the environment. The government is well aware of the problem. Over the last five to ten years, environmental objectives have become increasingly important in priorities set under successive national five-year plans. To address these problems, the government has provided increasingly large infusions of capital and implemented a series of administrative reforms. Notwithstanding all these actions, the state of the national environment continues to deteriorate, and further action is clearly needed. This policy note focuses particularly on continuing issues related to the operations of the Ministry for Environmental Protection (MEP), including the legal framework under which it operates and its operational relationships with other agencies at the national level and with its counterparts at lower levels of government. This focus is justified given that MEP's effectiveness is critical to the effectiveness of the government's overall environmental objectives. Without an effective MEP, the other elements necessary for China's environmentally sustainable development will not be able to achieve these national goals.
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