Description: Tanzania - Public Expenditure Review (Vol. 1 of 2) : Main Report

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Tanzania - Public Expenditure Review (Vol. 1 of 2) : Main Report

This Public Expenditure Review (PER) for FY00, provided support to the Government of Tanzania in the preparation of its budget, and Medium Term Expenditure Framework (MTEF), and performed as well an external evaluation of the country's budget...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	World Bank
Language:	English en_US
Published:	Washington, DC 2013
Subjects:	ACCOUNTABILITY ADJUSTMENT LENDING AGGREGATE FISCAL DISCIPLINE AGRICULTURAL SECTOR ALLOCATION OF RESOURCES ALLOCATIVE EFFICIENCY AUTHORITY BASIC EDUCATION BLOCK GRANTS BORROWING BUDGET ALLOCATIONS BUDGET MANAGEMENT BUDGET PERFORMANCE BUDGET PROCESS BUDGET PROCESSES CAPACITY BUILDING CIVIL SOCIETY CONSENSUS CONSTITUTION COUNCILS CURRENCY UNIT DEBT DEBT RELIEF DEBT SERVICE DEFICIT FINANCING DONOR COMMUNITY DONOR REPRESENTATIVES DONOR RESOURCES ECONOMIC COOPERATION ECONOMIC GROWTH EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS FINANCIER FISCAL FISCAL BALANCE FISCAL DECENTRALIZATION FISCAL DEFICIT FISCAL MANAGEMENT FISCAL PERFORMANCE FISCAL POLICY FISCAL SURPLUS FISCAL SUSTAINABILITY GNP GOVERNMENT BUDGETS GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT HEALTH HEALTH POLICY INCOME INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENT INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK JUDICIARY LOCAL AUTHORITIES LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS MACROECONOMIC STABILITY MINISTRY OF FINANCE NATIONS NEEDS ASSESSMENT OVERALL EXPENDITURE PARASTATAL SECTOR PARTNERSHIP POLICY ANALYSIS POLICY CONTEXT POLICY FRAMEWORK POOR COUNTRIES POVERTY MONITORING POVERTY REDUCTION PRIMARY EDUCATION PRIORITY AREAS PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATE SECTOR GROWTH PROSPECTUS PUBLIC EXPENDITURE PUBLIC EXPENDITURE MANAGEMENT PUBLIC EXPENDITURE REVIEW PUBLIC EXPENDITURES PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SECTOR REFORM PUBLIC SPENDING RECURRENT EXPENDITURES REHABILITATION REPRESENTATIVES RESOURCE ALLOCATION ROADS RURAL COMMUNITIES SECTOR MINISTRIES SECTOR POLICY SECTOR WORKING SECTORAL ALLOCATIONS SERVICE DELIVERY SOCIAL RESEARCH SOCIAL SERVICES STRUCTURAL ADJUSTMENT TASK TEAM LEADER TAX TAX INCENTIVES TAX RATE TAX REVENUE TAX SYSTEM TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TECHNICAL SUPPORT TREASURY WATER SUPPLY PUBLIC EXPENDITURES PUBLIC FINANCE MACROECONOMIC STABILIZATION DEBT SUSTAINABILTY BUDGETARY PROCESS SECTORAL ALLOCATION PUBLIC SECTOR DIVESTMENT REFORM POLICY EDUCATION SECTOR PUBLIC HEALTH ACQUIRED IMMUNE DEFICIENCY SYNDROME HIV VIRUSES WATER SECTOR ROADS & HIGHWAYS AGRICULTURE SECTOR ADJUSTMENT JUDICIAL ADMINISTRATION LAND TENURE LAW
Online Access:	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2001/01/1561471/tanzania-public-expenditure-review-fy00-vol-1-2-main-report http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15492

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Summary:	This Public Expenditure Review (PER) for FY00, provided support to the Government of Tanzania in the preparation of its budget, and Medium Term Expenditure Framework (MTEF), and performed as well an external evaluation of the country's budget performance. The report contains two volumes, the Main Report (v. I) first describes the main features of the PER process, to then present the main findings emerging from a review of fiscal performance, and public expenditure management in Tanzania. A discussion of systemic fiscal issues, critical to enhancing the effectiveness of public expenditure follows, to reach a series of updated sectoral expenditure reviews, prioritizing on education, health, water, agriculture, works, land and justice. Volume II, presents the Government's MTEF for FY-01/03, in which the macroeconomic context is described, providing a cross sectoral MTEF within the priority sectors. In addition, a detailed discussion of the public sector reform program is presented, including discussions on the HIV/AIDS epidemic, identified as a key challenge to development efforts, requiring a multi-sectoral approach to contain its spread. Despite progress in consolidating the budget process, and macroeconomic policy, the transitional status of the country's economy, makes macroeconomic management particularly difficult. The report suggests rethinking the MTEF's contingency plans, within a flexible framework to further improve the linkages between prioritization, and the budgetary process.