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FY
2023
Central
African
RepublicCountry
OpinionSurveyReportECR
Business
IntelligenceTeam
|
November2023AcknowledgementsTheCentral
African
Republic
(C.A.R)Country
Opinion
Survey
ispart
oftheCountyOpinion
Survey
Program
series
ofthe
World
Bank
Group.
Thisreport
was
prepared
bytheBusiness
Intelligence
(BI)
team,
ledbyJosé
DeBuerba
(Senior
External
AffairsOfficer)
and
Svetlana
Markova
(Senior
External
Affairs
Officer).
Yulia
Danilina,
JessicaCameron,
NanLin,
andSofya
Gubaydullina
oversaw
the
design,
reporting,
andanalysis.
Noreen
Wambui
andIrina
Popova
provided
datasupport.BIacknowledges
thesignificant
contribution
from
the
Central
African
Republic
countryteam
andindependent
fielding
consultant,
Francois
Batawaligba.
Inparticular,
BIisgrateful
for
thesupport
from
Pisteurpits
Boris
Martial
Ngouagouni
(External
AffairsAssociate)
who
coordinated
thesurvey-related
activities
from
Bangui,
Central
AfricanRepublic.ContentsObjectivesMethodology
OverviewOverall
ContextOverall
Attitudes
Toward
the
World
Bank
GroupWorld
Bank
Group’s
Support
in
Development
AreasWorld
Bank
Group’s
Work
and
Engagement
on
the
GroundCommunication
and
OutreachSample
Demographics
and
Detailed
Methodology3ObjectivesThissurvey
was
designed
toassist
the
World
BankGroup
(WBG)
ingaining
abetter
understanding
of
howstakeholders
intheCentral
African
Republic
perceive
theWBG.
Thesurvey
explored
the
following
questions:1.
Overall
Context:
How
familiar
are
they
with
the
WBG?
How
much
do
they
trust
the
WBG?2.
KeyIndicators:
What
opinion
do
key
stakeholders
have
of
the
WBG
when
it
comes
toits
effectiveness,relevance,
alignment
with
theCentral
AfricanRepublic’s
development
priorities,
andother
keyindicators?
Areopinionsimproving
or
declining?3.
Development
Priorities:
What
areas
of
development
areperceived
tobethemost
important?
Have
thepriorities
changed
over
thepast
three
years?
Howeffective
istheWBG
perceived
tobeinthese
areas?4.
Engagement
andWork
onthe
Ground:
Howisthe
WBG
perceived
asadevelopment
partner?
Areopinions
improving
or
declining?5.
Communication
andOutreach:
What
arethe
preferred
communication
channels
and
which
channels
arereported
tobeused
themost?
Arethere
differences
among
stakeholder
groups
interms
of
preferred
channels?6.
Message
Recall:
What
key
topics
thatthe
WBG
communicates
do
stakeholders
recall?
Is
there
arelationshipbetween
message
recall
and
views
ofthe
WBG’s
work?4Methodology
OverviewGovernmentInstitution33%▪
Fielded
May2023through
June2023Officeof
thePresident/PrimeMinister/Minister15%14%▪413
potential
participants
wereinvitedtocompletea
mostly
quantitativesurvey▪Respondents
completed
thequestionnaires
online
orthey
received
itbycourier
and
returned
itaccordinglyCivilSocietyOrganizationMedia▪▪▪The
listofnames
wasprovided
bythe
WBG
country
team8%7%7%7%Processmanaged
onthe
ground
by
an
independent
fielding
consultantThe
online
surveyplatform
wasmonitored
and
managed
by
theCOSteamLocalGovernmentOfficePrivateSector▪
258participants
(62%response
rate)▪70%
currently
collaborate
with
theWBG▪
Comparedto
FY20CountrySurveyBilateral/Multilateral
Agency▪▪257
participants
(64%response
rate)Officeof
aParliamentarian(NationalAssembly,Legislativebody)4%Respondents
received
the
questionnaire
via
acourier
and
returned
itaccordingly.▪37%
collaborated
with
theWBGAcademiaOther4%Click
here
for
detailsof
the
SampleDemographics
andMethodology2%QWhich
ofthe
following
best
describesyour
current
affiliation?(Selectonly1response)
(Percentage
of
Respondents,
N=247)56Overall
ContextFamiliaritywith
theWorld
Bank
has
ImprovedAllRespondents6.5▪
Year
comparison:
Respondents
inthisyear’s
CountrySurvey
reported
statistically
similar
levels
of
familiarity
withtheWBG
as
inFY20:Bilateral/Multilateral
Agency7.8Mean
familiarity:FY23
=6.5FY20
=6.9GovernmentPrincipalsGovernmentInstitutionPrivateSector6.9▪
Collaboration
withthe
WBG:
Respondents
who
collaboratewith
theWBG
reported
significantly
higher
levels
offamiliaritywith
theinstitution’s
work:6.86.6Mean
familiarity:Collaborate
withWBG=7.2Do
not
collaborate
=5.2CivilSocietyOrganizationMedia5.9▪
StakeholderAnalysis:
Respondents
from
bilateral
/multilateral
agencies
reported
significantly
higher
levels
offamiliarity
(mean
=7.8),
whereas
local
governmentrespondents
indicated
thelowest
levels
of
familiarity
(mean
=4.9)5.5LocalGovernment4.912345678910MeanRatingofFamiliarityNote:Government
Principals
includes
Officeof
thePresident,PrimeMinister,Minister,and
OfficeofaParliamentarian
(NationalAssembly,
Legislative
body)How
familiar
areyou
with
thework
of
theWorld
BankGroup
inC.A.R?Scale:1Notfamiliarat
all
–
10Extremely
familiar
(N=243)Significantdifferences
between
stakeholder
groupsQ7TheWorld
Bankis
the
MostTrusted
Institution
in
theCentral
African
Republic8.37.8TheWorldBankGroup*Thenational/localgovernment*TheInternationalMonetaryFund*8.05.87.86.7TheWBG
remained
themost
trusted
institution
intheC.A.R.Thenational/local
government,
theInternational
Monetary
Fund(IMF),
andBEACwere
among
the
toptrusted
institutions.
Incontrast,
theUnited
Nations
(UN),
private
foundations,
andyouth
organizations
were
theleasttrusted
among
theinstitutions
studied.BankofCentral
AfricanStates(BEAC)*7.57.07.37.5Regional
developmentbanksAcademia7.06.9▪
Of
note,
ratings
of
trustfor
theWorld
Bank,
thenational/localgovernment,
the
IMF,
BEAC,theprivate
sector,
civil
society,andthe
UNwere
significantly
higher
inFY23
than
intheFY20
survey.Privatesector*5.46.8BilateralorganizationsFaith-basedinstitutionParliament/legislativebranchLocalcollectives6.56.7FY23FY207.0▪
Inthisyear’s
survey,
70%of
respondents
indicated
that
theycollaborated
with
theWBG
asopposed
tojust
37%inFY20.When
examining
theratings
among
thosewho
collaboratewith
theWBG,
respondents
inFY23
rated
their
trust
intheseorganizations
significantly
higher
than
inFY20,
except
fortheWBG
andtheUN.6.66.66.45.8Civilsociety(e.g.,NGOs,CBOs)*TheUnitedNations(UN)*PrivateFoundations6.35.46.05.9YouthorganizationsTo
what
extent
do
you
trusteach
ofthe
following
groupstodo
what
isright?Scale:1To
no
degree
atall
–10To
a
verysignificantdegree
(FY23N=~188;
FY20
N=~192)*Significantly
different
betweenyears1.0
2.0
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
7.0
8.0
9.0
10.0QMeanRatingofTrust89Overall
AttitudestowardtheWorld
BankGroupKeyPerformanceIndicators
RemainedConsistent
withFY208.1InFY23,
respondents’perceptions
of
WBG’s
relevancetocountry
needs,
alignment
with
thedevelopmentpriorities,
effectiveness
inachieving
results,
andinfluence
onthe
development
agenda
intheC.A.R.remained
very
positive
andconsistent
with
FY20.Relevance8.17.7Effectivenessinachievingresults^7.57.6AlignmentwiththedevelopmentprioritiesFY23FY207.77.4Influencesthe
developmentagendaEndextremepoverty7.2TheWBG
currently
playsarelevant
rolein
development
in
C.A.R.Scale:
1Strongly
disagree
–10Strongly
agreeHoweffective
has
theWBG
beenin
achieving
development
results
inC.A.R?Scale:
1Noteffective
at
all–10
VeryeffectiveTheWBG’s
workis
aligned
withwhatIconsider
thedevelopment
priorities
forC.A.R.Scale:
1Strongly
disagree–10Strongly
agree7.0To
whatextentdoestheWBG
influence
thedevelopment
agenda
in
C.A.R?Scale:
1To
no
degree
atall–10To
averysignificant
degreeTheWorld
Bank
Group’sworkhelps
end
extremepovertyin
C.A.R.Scale:
1Strongly
disagree–10Strongly
agree12345678910MeanRatingQ^Comparedtoameanscore
of
thetwoquestions
asked
in
FY20:
"Overall,
please
rateyour
impression
of
theWBG’seffectiveness
in
CAR.Scale:
1Noteffective
atall–10Veryeffective;
Towhat
extent
doestheWBG’sworkhelp
toachieve
development
results
in
CAR?Scale:
1To
no
degree
atall–10
Toaverysignificant
degree10Stakeholders’
Views
Variedonthe
Perceptions
ofWBG’s
Key
Performance8.38.68.3Trust*9.29.07.37.1Respondents
from
bilateral
/multilateral
agencies
and
theprivate
sector
provided
significantly
higher
ratings
for
thetrust
inthe
WBG.
Incontrast,
respondents
from
themediagave
significantly
lower
ratings
(mean
=7.1)
of
trust
(thisstakeholder
group
alsoindicated
significantly
lower
levels
offamiliarity
with
the
WBG).8.28.38.18.3RelevanceGovernmentPrinciples7.98.08.1GovernmentInstitution8.07.98.0Meanwhile,
respondents
from
civil
societyindicatedsignificantly
lower
levels
ofthe
WBG’s
effectiveness
inachieving
results.
Interms
of
theWBG’s
influence
onthedevelopment
agenda,
government
principals
reported
thelowest
ratings
among
all
stakeholder
groups.Effectivenessinachievingresults*LocalGovernment8.46.57.58.4Bilateral/Multilateral7.78.28.17.9AgencyAlignmentwiththedevelopmentprioritiesCivilSocietyNote:Government
Principals
includedrespondents
from
Office
ofthePresident,Prime
Minister,
Minister,
andOffice
ofaParliamentarian(NationalAssembly,
Legislative
body).7.07.16.8PrivateSectorQTo
whatextentdoyoutrust
theWBG
todowhatisright?Scale:
1To
no
degree
atall–10To
averysignificant
degree6.47.6TheWBG
currently
playsarelevant
rolein
thedevelopment
in
C.A.RInfluencesthedevelopment
agenda8.48.2Scale:
1Strongly
disagree–10Strongly
agree*Significantly
differentbetweenstakeholdergroupsHoweffective
has
theWBG
beenin
achieving
development
results
in
inC.A.R?Scale:
1Noteffective
at
all–10
Veryeffective7.26.9TheWBG’s
workis
aligned
withwhatIconsider
thedevelopment
priorities
for
C.A.R
.Scale:
1Strongly
disagree–10Strongly
agree7.712345678910To
whatextentdoestheWBG
influence
thedevelopment
agenda
in
in
C.A.R?Scale:
1To
no
degree
atall–10To
averysignificant
degreeMeanRating11OverallRatings
forIndicator
QuestionsMeanRating12345678910Year
comparison:
Respondents
inthisyear’s
CountrySurvey
reported
significantly
higher
aggregated
meanratings
for
theindicator
questions
compared
toFY20:Collaborationwiththenational/federal8.38.3governmentTowhatextent
do
youtrusttheWBGtodowhatisright?*8.3Mean
overall
ratings:FY23
=7.8FY20
=7.27.88.2Collaborationwithotherdonorsanddevelopmentpartners7.8TheWBGcurrentlyplaysarelevantroleindevelopmentinC.A.R.8.1Collaboration
withthe
WBG:
Respondents
whocollaborate
with
the
WBG
gave
significantly
higherratings
across
theaggregated
indicator
questionscompared
torespondents
who
donot
collaborate
withtheWBG.8.18.1HowsignificanttheWBG'sknowledgeworkcontributeto
developmentresultsin
C.A.R?*7.27.8Responsivenesstoneeds*6.3Mean
rating:
Collaborate
with
WBG
=8.1Do
not
collaborate
=7.2HoweffectivehastheWBGbeenin
achievingdevelopmentresultsin
C.A.R?7.77.5The
WBG’s
work
is
well
aligned
withdevelopment
priorities
forC.A.R.7.67.7Stakeholder
analysis:
Respondents
from
localgovernment
and
bilateral
/multilateral
agencies
(mean=8.2for
both)
had
thehighest
mean
ratings
of
theaggregated
responses
tothe
twelve
COS
indicatorquestions,
whereas
respondents
from
theprivatesector
andcivil
society
hadrelatively
lower
ratings(mean
=7.3
and7.5,respectively).Towhatextent
doestheWBGinfluencethedevelopmentagendainC.A.R?7.47.27.3Collaborationwithprivatesector*Collaborationwithcivilsociety*AccesstoWBGstaffandexperts*6.37.1FY23FY205.85.76.7*significantly
different
betweenyearsQMeanRatingsfor
thetwelve
COSIndicatorQuestionsby
Stakeholder
Groups
onaScalefrom
1
to10.These
selected
indicatorsarelistedatthe
end
ofthisreport.1213World
Bank’s
SupportinDevelopment
AreasDevelopment
AreasforWBGFocusTransportWater
supply
andsanitationinfrastructure63%Transport,
water
supply
and
sanitation55%53%49%infrastructure,
and
health
were
identifiedas
thetopareas
where
stakeholderswould
liketheWBG
tofocusitsresources,followed
byeducation
andagriculture.
Thepercentage
ofrespondents
emphasizingtheimportance
of
WBG
support
inthetransport
and
health
sectors
hasSignificant
increaseinHealthEducation#1priorityinFY20priority
comparedtoFY20;and
it
isthetoppriority
forthe
privatesector
respondents(88%)inFY23.Agricultureandfood
securityEnergy/ExtractivesPublicsectorgovernanceJobcreation/employmentGenderequity42%#2priorityinFY2033%22%22%18%17%15%13%11%10%9%increased
significantly
compared
toFY20(FY20
=31%and17%,
respectively).Significant
increaseinpriority
comparedto
FY20DigitalDevelopment^UrbandevelopmentPrivatesectordevelopmentJudiciaryreformInaddition,
the
percentages
ofstakeholders
emphasizing
watersupplyand
sanitation
and
digital
developmentas
keypriorities
have
alsoincreasedsubstantially,
rising
from
4%and
3%,respectively,
inFY20.CrimeandviolenceEnvironment/NaturalresourcemanagementClimatechange8%8%MacroeconomicstabilityTourismdevelopmentFinancialmarketsdevelopmentSocialInclusion7%7%6%Youthdevelopment6%Socialprotection6%RegionalintegrationTrade5%4%DisasterriskmanagementDebtsustainability4%^compared
to“Information
andcommunications
technology”
inFY203%QWhich
areas
shouldtheWBG
prioritize
inits
work
inC.A.R
tohavethe
most
impact
ondevelopment
resultsin
the
country?
(Choose
nomore
than5)(Percentage
ofRespondents,
N=208)14Effectiveness
ofWBG’sSupportin
Sectoral
AreasFinance
/Institutions/EconomicGrowth8.0Debtsustainability7.67.1PublicsectorgovernanceTheWBG’s
work
inhuman
capital
(health,
education)
and
debt
sustainabilityreceived
thehighest
ratings
of
effectiveness
inthe
C.A.R.Ratingsof
the
WBG’swork
inseveral
sectors
significantly
increased
thisyear
compared
toFY20,including
top
priority
sectors
suchashealth,
education,
transport,
agriculture,energy,
anddigital
development.7.1Macroeconomicstability*6.37.1Regionalintegration*5.9FY23FY208.5Health*6.96.9Trade*5.08.1Education*7.36.7Privatesectordevelopment*5.9Human
Development6.9GenderequitySocialprotectionSocialInclusion*6.26.2Crimeand
violence6.76.1FY23FY205.8Jobcreation/employment6.55.35.7EnvironmentalSustainability7.47.2Transport*Energy/Extractives*DigitalDevelopment*UrbandevelopmentWatersecurity6.26.2Agricultureandfoodsecurity*^7.36.56.5InfrastructureEnvironment/Naturalresourcemanagement5.45.6FY23FY205.86.1FY23FY205.4Climatechange*5.8*Significantly
differentbetweenyears6.06.21234567891012345678910MeanRatingofEffectivenessMeanRatingofEffectivenessQHinowwoerkffinegctiinveandyooyfotuh
eb
eseliecvtoerst
hleistWe
dBbGeilsowin,
tpel
erma
sseorfetshpeownodr
k“
Di
todno’teksnionwt”h)e^Tf
ohl
leo
wmi
nega
na
roef
aesf
foefc
dt
i
veevneel
ospsmoef
natgirni
cCu.l
tAu.rRe?d
Se
vcealloep:
m1
eNnot
t
aenf
fde
fcot
iovde
saet
caul
lr
i–t
y1a0s
kVeedr
yi
ne
fFf
eYc2t0i
v
ew
a(Isfytaokuehnafvoer
tNhOis
ec
oxpmopsaurriesot
on/aenxpaelyrsiei
sn.ce1516World
BankGroup’s
WorkandEngagementon
theGroundPerceptions
ofWBG
Responsiveness
andAccessibility
ImprovedInFY23,
respondents
reported
significantly
more
positiveperceptions
ofthe
WBG’s
responsiveness
to
countryneeds
and
accessibility
of
WBGstaff
than
inFY20.7.8Responsivenesstoneeds*6.3▪
Government
principals
gave
the
highest
ratings
for
theWBG’s
responsiveness
toneeds
(mean
=8.3),
whilerespondents
from
themedia
indicated
significantly
lowerFY23FY206.7ratings
(mean
=6.8).AccesstoWBGstaffandexperts*5.712345678910MeanRatingQTo
what
extent
isthe
WBG
aneffective
development
partnerin
C.A.R,
interms
ofeach
ofthe
following?Scale:1To
no
degree
atall
–10To
a
verysignificantdegree
*Significantly
different
between
years17The
WBGIncreasingly
Seen
asEffectivelyCollaboratingwiththe
PrivateSectorand
CivilSocietyTheNational/FederalGovernment8.38.3TheWBG’s
collaboration
with
thenational
/federalgovernment
and
other
donors
and
developmentpartners
received
thehighest
rating
from
respondents.OtherDonors
andDevelopmentPartners8.27.87.9Regional
DevelopmentBanksPrivateSector*InFY23,
respondents
perceived
theWBG
ascollaborating
significantly
more
effectively
with
theprivate
sector
and
civil
society
than
inFY20.7.36.37.37.1MediaFY23FY20CivilSociety*5.86.7Academia6.6Parliament/LegislativeBranchLocalGovernment6.412345678910MeanRatingTo
what
extent
isthe
WBG
aneffective
development
partnerin
C.A.R,
interms
ofcollaboratingwith
the
followinggroups?
Scale:1To
no
degree
atall
–10To
averysignificantdegree*Significantly
different
betweenyearsQ18Stakeholders
want
the
Bank
to
Collaborate
Morewiththe
Governments
andthePrivateSectorThe
National/LocalGovernment86%PrivateSectorLocalCollectives40%32%29%Respondents
inthisyear’s
survey
indicatedthatthe
WBG
should
collaborate
more
withthe
national
/local
government.CivilSocietyAcademia17%15%Stakeholders
also
prioritize
increasedcollaboration
with
the
private
sector
(40%inFY23
compared
to29%inFY20).Regional
DevelopmentBanksMedia13%Bankof
CentralAfricanStates(BEAC)Parliament/LegislativeBranchBilateralOrganizationsTheUnitedNations11%9%7%6%5%5%4%4%3%OtherDonors
AndDevelopmentPartnersOtherLocal
governmentrespondents
weresignificantly
likely
tochoose
thisresponseoption(22%)thanotherstakeholdergroupsPeaceKeepingForcesTheInternationalMonetaryFundFaith-BasedInstitutionQWhich
THREE
ofthefollowinggroups
shouldtheWBG
collaboratewith
more
inC.A.R?(Chooseno
more
than
3)(Percentage
ofRespondents,
N=239)1920CommunicationandOutreachMore
than8in
10Respondents
Engaged
withthe
WBG
inthe
Last30Days82%of
respondents
recalled
hearing
or
seeing
something
about
the
WBG
inthelast
30days.
Respondents
who
collaborated
withtheWBG
were
more
likelytorecall
something
(89%)
than
thosewho
didnot
collaborate
with
theWBG
(67%).Over
three-quarters
of
respondents
reported
obtaining
thisinformation
through
radio.
Additionally,
respondents
frequently
recallmessages
about
theWBG
via
television
and
social
media.
Among
respondents
who
selected
“Social
media”,
themost
usedplatform
was
Facebook.RadioTelevision(TV)Socialmedia78%39%33%28%22%18%16%12%10%4%Newspapers78%Event/conference/seminarWBGWebsite54%DirectcontactwithWBGstaffDirectmessaginge-Newsletters23%19%15%15%OtherFacebook
YouTubeBlogs3%3%PodcastsDoyou
recallseeingorhearinganything
about
theWBG
inthelast30
days?
(N=246)Where
do
you
recallseeingorhearingthisinformation?
(Checkallthat
apply)
(Percentage
ofRespondents,
N=201)What
socialmedia
platforms
do
you
recallseeingthisinformation
on?(Checkall
that
apply)
(Percentage
ofRespondents,
N=117)Q21The
WBG’s
Work
onStrengthening
Human
Capitalwasthe
Most
Commonly
RecalledTopicRespondents
most
frequently
recalled
that
WBG
works
tostrengthen
human
capital
through
improving
health
care,
nutrition,education,
jobs,
andskills.
Following
that
was
itswork
andresearch
on
food
insecurity,
rebuilding
trust
between
citizensand
the
state,
and
improving
gender
equity.TheWorld
BankGroup…workto
strengthenhumancapitalthroughimprovinghealthcare,48%nutrition,education,jobs,andskillsworkorresearchonfoodinsecurity37%36%36%33%31%31%27%workorresearchonrebuildingtrustbetweencitizensandthe
statetocreateanewsocialcontractin
C.A.Rworkto
improvegenderequityandempowerwomenandgirlsworkorresearchonenergyworkorresearchonclimatechangeworkto
helpalleviatetheimpactsoftheCOVID-19pandemicworkto
providedebtrelieffordevelopingcountriesglobaleconomicforecasts26%25%workto
createmoreandbetterjobsWBG
workto
helpreduceregionalsecuritythreatsOther17%9%Q22What
topicswere
includedinwhat
you
saworheard?
(Checkallthat
apply)
(Percentage
ofRespondents,
N=197)ClimateChange
Communications
canbe
More
ImpactfulwhenRelated
toStakeholders’
To
p
ConcernsApproximately
6in10respondents
were
very
concerned
about
the
diminished
watersupply
for
people
and
the
economy
andunsafe
drinking
water
when
itcomes
tothepotential
impacts
of
climate
change
intheCentral
African
Republic.These
keyareasofconcern
should
be
takeninto
consideration
tomake
communications
about
climate
change
more
impactful
inC.A.R.Notat
allAlittleSomewhat
concernedVeryconcernedDiminishedwatersupplyforpeopleandtheeconomyUnsafedrinkingwater58%57%Landand
forestdegradationMore
frequentand
severefloodsDecreasedcropyields/foodinsecurityLossof
jobs45%43%42%40%38%38%37%35%34%31%29%Extinctionof
plant/animal
speciesEffectsonpublichealthIncreaseinnaturaldisastersMore
frequentand
severedroughts/heatwavesIncreaseerosionofshorelineForestfiresAirpollutionClimate-drivenmigration22%QWhat
isyour
level
ofconcern
for
each
ofthepotentialimpacts
ofclimate
change
asitaffects
your
country?
(Percentage
of
Respondents,
N=~236)23Message
RecallLeads
toMessage
AgreementandMore
Positive
Perceptions
ofthe
WBGRespondents
whorecalledseeing
or
hearing
somethingabout
theWBG
inthe
last30daysreported
significantlyhigher
levels
ofagreement
withmessages
regarding
theWBG’scommitment
tocomprehensivedebtsolutions,
addressingfood
crisis,
ensuring
transitiontodiversified
andcleanersources
ofenergy,
mitigatingclimate
challenges,
andTheWorld
BankGroup…is
workingwithgovernments,theprivatesector,andotherpartnersto
supportcriticalfacilitiesduringtheCOVID-19pandemic8.08.0is
committedtocomprehensivedebtsolutionsthatbringreal
benefitsto
peopleinpoorcountries.*7.97.97.96.56.6helpsaddressthecurrentfoodcrisisandenablesgreaterpreparednessto
futurefoodsecuritycrises*supportscountriestoensuretransitiontomorediversifiedandcleanersourcesofenergy*7.1creating
moreandbetterjobsintheC.A.Rcomparedto
thosewhodidnot
recall
seeing
orhearing
anything.helpsstrengthenhumancapitalinC.A.Rthroughimprovinghealthcare,nutrition,education,jobs,andskills.7.77.1helpsC.A.Rboostclimateresilienceandmitigatetheeffectsof
climatechallenges.*7.36.46.5Thesefindings
suggestthatrespondentswho
havegreater
exposure
toinformation
abouttheWBG,orwho
activelyengagewithWBGstaff
andknowledgework
arealso
morelikely
tohold
more
positive
viewsabouttheWBG’s
work.Heardaboutthe
WBG
inlast30days7.0helpscreatemoreandbetterjobsin
C.A.R.*5.3DidnothearabouttheWBG
in
last30dayshelpsC.A.Rrebuildtrustbetweencitizensandthestatetocreateanew
socialcontract.7.0helpsimprovegenderequityandempowerwomenandgirlsinC.A.R.7.07.012345678910MeanRatingQDoyou
recallseeingorhearinganything
about
theWBG
inthelast30
days?
*Significantly
different
betweenrecallyes/noTo
what
extent
do
you
agreewith
the
following
statements:
Scale:1To
no
degreeatall
–10To
a
very
significan
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