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Private Sector Participation in Water Infrastructure
OECD Checklist for Public Action
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- Foreword
- Table of Contents
- Executive Summary
- + Introduction
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Chapter 1. Definitions, Trends and Concepts
- + The private actors
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Modalities of participation and risk-sharing
- Box 1.1. 15 years of Public-Private Partnerships for urban water utilities according to World Bank (2009)
- Table 1.3. Typology of contractual arrangements between Government (G) and the Private sector (P)
- Box 1.2. Definition of the different contractual arrangements
- Table 1.4. Arbitral decisions and negotiated settlements in cases related to water operations brought to ICSID
- Table 1.5. Typology of risks and mitigation mechanisms
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Providing a sound regulatory framework
- Competition
- + Regulation
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The elements of the multi-stakeholder partnership
- Box 1.5. Regulation and the small-scale providers
- Box 1.6. Implementing a performance-based contract, the experience of a lease contract for Yerevan
- Box 1.7. The affermage contract for urban drinking water in Senegal
- Table 1.6. Key roles and responsabilities, as derived from the Checklist for Public Action
- Notes
- Chapter 2. Checklist for Public Action in the Water Sector
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Chapter 3. Water at a Glance
- Table 3.1. Countries in Water at a Glance
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Water availability and access
- + Wide disparity in water resources, both across and within countries
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The challenge of increasing access: less than a quarter of the reviewed countries are expected to fully meet the water and sanitation Millennium Development Goals (MDGs)
- Figure 3.1. Access levels in percentage of population in 2004 by region
- Table 3.3 Millennium Development Goals progress in selected Latin American countries
- Table 3.4. Millennium Development Goals progress in selected Asian countries
- Table 3.5 Millennium Development Goals progress in selected African countries
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Operational performance of the water sector: a contrasted picture
- + Future investment needs
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Private sector participation: a recent history
- + Institutional and regulatory frameworks
- Notes
- References and websites
- + Annex: Summary reports from regional Consultations
- Advisors and Special Experts
Wasser ist für den Menschen lebensnotwendig und für die wirtschaftliche Entwicklung eines Landes von entscheidender Bedeutung. Schlechtes Management und mangelnde Investitionen haben jedoch in vielen Regionen zu unzureichender Wasserversorgung beigetragen. Viele Länder beteiligen heute private Unternehmen beim Aufbau der Wasserversorgung- und -entsorgung und bei der Weiterentwicklung der Versorgungssysteme. “Private Sector Participation in Water Infrastructure” liefert Richtlinien für die Einbeziehung des privaten Sektors in die Wasserversorgung. Die Studie zeigt auf, wie Aufgaben und Risiken verteilt werden sollen und welche Rahmenbedingungen und vertragliche Vereinbarungen notwendig sind, um die Beteiligung des Privatsektors zu optimieren.
Book Details
Editors
Categories
Business & Economics > International > Economics
Publishers
Publication year : 2009
License: All rights reserved ©
Times read: 68
