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1. Stakeholder perspective: Who participates, who doesn't? 2. Process perspective: How has participation been realized beyond the strategy development? 3. Framework perspective: What are key factors determining the impact of participation? 4. Resources: Statistcal Data, Documents and Links

SENEGAL
Senegal
1. Stakeholder perspective: Who participates, who doesn't?

1.1 Government and Parliament: The Ministry of Economy and Finance (MEF) led the PRS formulation phase, and is in fact coordinating its implementation. Since 2003 twenty-four ministeries are in charge of developing and monitoring sector action strategies, and report to the Cellule de Suivi du Programme de Lutte contre la Pauvreté (CSPL), an MEF-branch. Interministerial coordination however remains low as the officially responsible interministerial council chaired by the prime minister meets only once a year (Entwistle et al. 2005: 125/137). Responsibility for regional implementation lays with 'PRS regional steering committes', consisting mainly of local government actors (Republic of Senegal/Ministry of Economy and Finance 2004: 17). National parliament has been involved in raticifaction of the PRSP, but was almost left out entirely during its preparation. Similarly, its role during budgeting, a key instrument to implementing PRS strategies and monitoring its progress, is limited (Entwistle et al. 2005: 133). Local governments are increasingly vested with responsibilities concerning service delivery and monitoring/evaluation, but are not receiving or able to generate the required resouces (ibid.: 119; IMF/IDA 2004: 8).

1.2 Non-state stakeholders: Despite serious shortcomings related to the rushed timetable of the consultative process, civil society was comparably actice during PRS formulation (Phillips 2002: 57, Wood 2004: 21/22). Beyond that, civil society stakeholders are only rather vaguely planned to be involved during implementation and monitoring, which is critized by recent report of the IFIs (IMF/IDA 2004: 2, 8-9; Entwistle et al. 2005: 137). Nevertheless the consultative process seems to have initiated some momentum amongst civil society actors. At the beginning of the PRS implementation a number of CSOs organised a forum to discuss possible entry points to the process (Phillips 2002: 57; Joint Donor PRSP Training 2003: 7). Also, civil society actively responded to deficits in the government's communication strategy by producing summaries of the PRSP in local languages (Entwistle et al. 2005: 124). Notable is the inclusion of representatives of the informal sector during PRS formulation (Entwistle et al. 2005: 133). Lack of information however makes it impossible to assess whether their role has been sustained during implementation and monitoring. The participatory process was initially confined to (large, capital-based) NGOs, which sidelined traditional actors and village-level society. This has led to concern about the legitimacy of the whole process (CIDA 2001: 5, World Vision 2001: 20). Since then, PRSP-related documents have not made significant progress in broadening this narrowed perception.

1.3 Donors: Donors are taking a relatively strong role during PRS implementation. A Consultative Group (CG) meeting in 2003 focused solely on strenghening support for this phase (Joint Donor PRSP Training 2003: 9). Nevertheless the analytic part of the PRS is described as significantly country-owned, drawing entirely on "local skills" (Diagne 2004: 4).


2. Process perspective: How has participation been realized beyond the strategy development? Zum Seitenanfang
 

2.1 Participation in PRS implementation (overall perspective): There is explicit commitment to stakeholder participation in policy interventions: "(B)eneficiaries of poverty-related projects and programs must be involved in any decision affecting them personally" (Republic of Senegal 2002: 53). But a tangible conceptualisation of its concrete scope is confined to local government representatives, who are systematically included into developing regional sector strategies, delivering services, and monitoring the process. Civil society is largely invisible yet, also due to slow progress in making the institutional framework to engage them work (IMF/IDA 2004: 2/9-10).

2.2 Participation in Policy Reforms linked to the PRS (specific perspective): Since the elaboration and execution of sector action strategies lies mainly with the sector ministries, and partly with regional governments, this means civil society only has an indirect way of influencing them. Other than that, neither the PRSP nor the Annual Progress Report make explicit statements. There is evidence that the President pursues strategies outside the PRS framework, focusing on infrastructure. These are not connected to the consultative/budget process (IMF/IDA 2004: 4; Entwistle et al. 2005: 142).

2.3 Participation in PRS Monitoring: Senegal's PRS proposes sufficient linkages between vertical stakeholders responsible for monitoring the different levels of implementation. There is however a strong focus on government representatives involved in these monitoring units, with lack of civil society represenation. Senegal's monitoring strategy furthermore lacks local instruments for monitoring/evaluation and is confined to the regional level (Wood 2004: 24). Already in 2002 the government has initiated the debate about a PRS monitoring observatory to be operated by the civil society, for there is no progress yet (Entwistle et al. 2005: 131/132). There are donor-activities to bridge this gap: At least one civil society organization has received external funding for independent monitoring. Due to tensions between executive and legislative, the national parliament has been short in using its constitutionally enshrined potential key role in budgeting, including public expenditure tracking (ibid.: 133).

2.4 Participation in PRS Revision: No specific information available yet.


3. Framework perspective: What are key factors determining the impact of participation? Zum Seitenanfang
 

Senegal has a comparably favourable climate for stakeholder participation. It has a plural, largely representative and legitmate political system with high voter turnout and decent freedom of information. A constitutional reform in 2001 introduced property rights for women for the first time (Arieff 2005). Two major constraints limit the effectiveness and comrepehnsiveness of the participatory process: First, political practice sidelines the national parliament from assuming its planning and accountability functions, especially regarding budgeting (Entwistle et al. 2005: 133). Second, political actors (national parliament, local governments) and civil society actors lack capacities (financial and human resources) to formulate and decide upon policy alternatives, as well as to implement and monitor measures laid out in the PRSP (Phillips 2002: 56/57; World Vision 2001: 21/22; Entwistle et al. 2005: 127/128). In the context of an ambitious decentralization programme planned in the PRSP it is noteworthy that local bodies are lacking the required funds to fulfil their increasing responsibilities, due to incoherent fiscal and political deconcentration.


4. Resources: Statistcal Data, Documents and Links Zum Seitenanfang
 

4.1 Statistical data

a. Developmental status

Human Development Index (UNDP) (2004)
http://hdr.undp.org/statistics/data/countries.cfm?c=SEN
Rank 157 of 177
"Freedom in the World" country ratings (Freedom House) (2004)
http://www.freedomhouse.org/research/freeworld/2004/countryratings/senegal.htm
"free"
Worldwide Press Freedom Index (Reporters Without Borders) (2004)
http://www.rsf.org/article.php3?id_article=11715
Rank 80 of 167
Index of Economic Freedom (Wall Street Journal/Heritage Foundation) (2005)
http://www.heritage.org/research/features/index/country.cfm?id=Senegal
Rank 72 of 155

b. Indebteness

Senegal entered the IMF/World Bank debt relief programme by reaching the enhanced HIPC decision point in June 2000. During this process debts of US$ 800 millions are to be cancelled. Part of this package comprise the cancellation of 50 % of the entire debt with the IMF (over a period of nine years), and 20 % of IDA debt (over a period of seven years). For further information see:

African Forum and Network on Debt and Development (AFRODAD) - Senegal country profille
http://www.afrodad.org/debt/senegal.htm

Jubilee Research - Senegal country profile
http://www.jubileeplus.org/databank/profiles/senegal.htm

Paris Club - Senegal debt treatments
http://www.clubdeparis.org/en/countries/countries.php?PAY_ISO_ID=SN&submit=ok

World Bank: HIPC - Senegal case
http://www.worldbank.org/hipc/country-cases/senegal/senegal.html

World Bank: Senegal Estimated Debt Service Payments
http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/...?countrylist=SE

c. Further statistical resources

Direction de la Prévision et de la Statistique (DPS)
http://www.ansd.org/

OECD (2005): African Economic Outlook 2004/05 - Senegal
http://www.oecd.org/dataoecd/42/9/34872025.pdf

World Bank: Senegal Data & Statistics
http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/...PK:296303,00.html

World Bank: Senegal Summary Gender Profile
http://siteresources.worldbank.org/EXTAFRREGTOPGENDER/Resources/senegal.pdf

4.2 Important documents

a. Official PRS-related documents

IMF/IDA (2004): Republic of Senegal. Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper - Annual Progress Report. Joint Staff Advisory Note. December 6.
http://siteresources.worldbank.org/INTPRS1/Resources/cr05115-SENjsan.PDF

IMF/IDA (2002a): Senegal. Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper. Joint Staff Assessment. December 2.
http://povlibrary.worldbank.org/files/Senegal_JSA_PRSP.pdf

IMF/IDA (2002b): Senegal. Joint Staff Assessment of the Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper Preparation Status Report. March 20.
http://povlibrary.worldbank.org/files/Senegal_JSA_of_PRSP_Prep_Report.pdf

Republic of Senegal / Ministry of Economy and Finance (2004): Progress Report on Implementation of the PRSP 2003. Summary. March.
http://siteresources.worldbank.org/INTPRS1/Resources/cr05114-SEN-prsp.PDF

Republic of Senegal (2002): Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper.
http://povlibrary.worldbank.org/files/Senegal_PRSP.pdf

Republic of Senegal / Preparation of Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper (PRSP) Technical Committee (2002): Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper (PRSP). Preparation Status Report. April 4.
http://povlibrary.worldbank.org/files/Senegal_PRSP_Preparation_Status_Report.pdf

Republic of Senegal / Ministry of Economy, Finance and Planning (2000): Interim Strategy Paper. Working Paper, May 8.
http://povlibrary.worldbank.org/files/Senegal%20IPRSP.pdf

For the most recent official PRSP documents see
http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/...PK:384201,00.html

b. Major donor-related documents

IWF (2004): Senegal: First Review Under the Three-Year Arrangement Under the Poverty Reduction and Growth Facility
http://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/scr/2004/cr04131.pdf

Senegal HIPC Completion Point Document (2004)
http://siteresources.worldbank.org/INTDEBTDEPT/CompletionPointDocuments/20251597/Senegal-E-Compl.pdf

Senegal HIPC Decision Point Document (2000)
http://siteresources.worldbank.org/INTDEBTDEPT/DecisionPointDocuments/20250049/Senegal-E-DP.pdf

World Bank: Senegal Country Assistance Strategy (CAS)
http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/...PK:296303,00.html

World Bank: Senegal Comprehensive Development Framework (CDF)
http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/...PK:296303,00.html

For further donor-related strategy documents see http://www.countryanalyticwork.net

4.3 Reports and analyses

a. PRSP-related publications

Bojö, Jan et al. (2004): Environment in Poverty Reduction Strategies and Poverty Reduction Support Credits. World Bank, Environment Department, Environmental Economics Series, Paper No. 102, Washington D.C., November. (includes data on Senegal)
http://www-wds.worldbank.org/.../PDF/308900PAPER0EDP0102.pdf

Bojö, Jan/Rama Chandra Reddy (2003): Status and Evolution of Environmental Priorities in the Poverty Reduction Strategies. An Assessment of Fifty Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers. World Bank, Environment Department, Environmental Economics Series, Paper No. 93, Washington D.C., November. (includes data on Senegal)
http://lnweb18.worldbank.org/...PovertyReductionStrategies.pdf

Bonnel, René/Miriam Temin/Fith Tempest (2004): Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers: Do They matter for Children and Young People made Vulnerable by HIV/AIDS? Results of a Joint UNICEF and World Bank Review. World Bank, Africa Region Working Paper Series No. 78, Washington D.C., December. (includes data on Senegal)
http://www.worldbank.org/afr/wps/wp78.pdf

Booth, David/Henry Lucas (2002): Good Practice in the Development of PRSP Indicators and Monitoring Systems. Overseas Development Institute, ODI Working Paper 172. July. (inlcudes data on Senegal)
http://www.odi.org.uk/pppg/publications/working_papers/172.pdf

Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) (2001): Civil Society, the Private Sector and the PRSP Approach. A Round Table Facilitated by CIDA. Summary Report, Hull. (includes data on Senegal)
http://www.prsp-watch.de/laenderprofile/vietnam/9797_cida2.pdf

Dembele, Demba M. (2003): Debt and destruction in Senegal. A study of twenty years of IMF and World Bank policies. World Development Movement, November.
http://www.wdm.org.uk/campaigns/cambriefs/debt/senegal/senegal.pdf

Dewachter, Sara (2005): The Participation Conditionality under Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers: The Joint Staff Assessment -experience. University of Antwerp, Institute of Development Policy and Management, IDPM-UA discussion paper 2005-6, April. (includes data on Senegal)
http://www.ua.ac.be/main.asp?c=*IOBE&n=4267&ct=001595&e=o74918

Diagne, Abdoulaye (2004): The Contribution of Research to the Preparation of the Government of Senegal's Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper (PRSP), Overview paper, MIMAP Workshop and Africa-Canada Parliamentary Strengthening Program, February 18-20, Dakar/Senegal.
http://www.parlcent.ca/africa/prnetwork/articles/PR%20Network%20-%20Paper%20Diagne.pdf

Diagne, Abdoulaye/Ibrahim Dia (2002): Le Processus du DSRP au Sénégal. Learning Group on the Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers, 18-21 November 2002, Brussels, Belgium, Economic Commission on Africa.
http://www.uneca.org/prsp/docs/prsp_final/Senegal.PDF

Eberlei, Walter/Heike Henn (2003): Parliaments in Sub-Saharan Africa: actors in poverty reduction? GTZ, Eschborn, December. (includes data on Senegal)
http://www2.gtz.de/prsp/download/parliaments.pdf

Egulu, Lawrence (2004): Trade Union Participation in the PRSP Process. World Bank, Social Protection Unit, Social Protection Discussion Paper Series, Washington D.C., August. (includes Senegal case study)
http://wbln0018.worldbank.org/HDNet/hddocs.nsf/0/7a0f881805ec10bc85256ee600757c0d/$FILE/0417.pdf

Entwistle, Janet et al. (eds.) (2005): An Operational Approach for Assessing Country Ownership of Poverty Reduction Strategies, Vol. II. Country Case Studies Bolivia, Ghana, Kyrgyz Republic, Senegal, Washington, February.
http://siteresources.worldbank.org/INTPRS1/Resources/383606-1106667815039/completevolumeii.pdf

Fox, James W. (2004): The Treatment of the Private Sector in African PRSPs and APRs. Report to the Bureau for Africa, USAID, Washington D.C., November. (includes data on Senegal)
http://www.spa-psa.org/resources/2005/PRSP%20&%20private%20sector-Africa6.pdf

Fox, James W. (2003): Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers: Review of Private Sector Participation. USAID Development Information Services (DIS), Washington D.C., October 31. (includes data on Senegal)
http://pdf.dec.org/pdf_docs/PNACU918.pdf

Heidel, Klaus (2004): Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers - blind to the rights of the (working) child? The (I-)PRSPs' perception of child labour. A problem outline and annotated collection of source material. Kindernothilfe/Werkstatt Ökonomie, Duisburg/Heidelberg, March. (includes data on Senegal)
http://www.kindernothilfe.org/downloads/ka_prsp_mar_20044.pdf

Hinchliffe, Keith (2004): Notes on the Impact of the HIPC Initiative on Public Expenditure in Education and Health in African Countries. World Bank, Africa Region Human Development Working Paper Series, Washington D.C., June. (includes data on Senegal)
http://siteresources.worldbank.org/INTAFRICA/Resources/HIPC_Impact_04.pdf

Houghton, Irungu (2001): Up against the Wind: Recent ActionAid experiences of engaging the Poverty Reduction Strategies and other IFI lending policies. Presentation to the conference entitled "From Engagement to Protest" organised by SAPRIN et al., April 19th, Washington DC. (includes data on Senegal)
http://www.actionaidusa.org/pdf/Upaagainstwinds.pdf

IMF/IDA (2002c): Review of the Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper (PRSP) Approach: Early Experience with Interim PRSPs and Full PRSPs. Prepared by the Staffs of the IMF and World Bank, Washington DC., March 26. (includes data on Senegal)
http://www.imf.org/external/np/prspgen/review/2002/032602a.pdf

International Labour Organisation (ILO) (2002): Disability and Poverty Reduction Strategies. How to ensure that access of persons with disabilities to decent and productive work is part of the PRSP process. Discussion Paper, Geneva, November.
http://www.ilo.org/public/english/employment/skills/disability/download/discpaper.pdf

Joint Donor PRSP Training (2003): Decentralization, Country Ownership and Poverty Reduction in Senegal. A Case Study in the Political Economy of PRSP implementation.
http://www.hlspinstitute.org/files/project/13865/Senegal.pdf

Ki, Jean B. (2005): Croissance Économique, Pauvreté et Inégalité au Sénégal. Résumé. The North-South Instute. May.
http://www.nsi-ins.ca/english/pdf/PRSP_Senegal_fr.pdf

Laterveer, Leontien/Louis W. Niessen/Abdo S. Yazbeck (2003): Pro-poor health policies in poverty reduction strategies, in: Health Policy and Planning, Vol. 18(2), pp. 139-145. (includes data on Senegal)
http://heapol.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/reprint/18/2/138

Lucas, Henry/David Evans/Katherine Pasteur (2004): Research on the current state of PRS monitoring systems. Institute of Development Studies (IDS), Discussion Paper 382, Brighton, December. (includes data on Senegal)
http://www.ids.ac.uk/ids/bookshop/dp/dp382.pdf

Mehta, Meera (2002): Water Supply and Sanitation in PRSP Initiatives. A Desk Review of Emerging Experience in Sub-Saharan Africa. Water and Sanitation Program (WSP), Nairobi, January 18. (includes data on Senegal)
http://www.wsp.org/publications/af_prsp.pdf

Mitlin, Diana (2004): Understanding Urban Poverty - What the Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers tell us. London. (includes data on Senegal)
http://www.iied.org/docs/urban/urbpov_wp13.pdf

OECD/DAC (2004): Role of Infrastructure in Economic Growth and Poverty Reduction. Lessons Learned from PRSPs of 33 Countries. DAC Network on Poverty Reduction, Berlin, October 27-29. (includes data on Senegal)
http://www.oecd.org/dataoecd/57/60/33919674.pdf

OECD/DAC (2003): Information and Communication Technology (ICT) in Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers (PRSPs) as of January 2003. OECD, Global Forum on Knowledge Economy, Paris, 4-5 March. (includes data on Senegal)
http://www.olis.oecd.org/olis/2003doc.nsf/0/9e9362c4f76af209c1256cd700559927/$FILE/JT00139891.PDF

Phillips, Wendy (2002): All For Naught? An Analysis of Senegal's PRSP Process, in: Alan Whaites (ed): Masters of their own development? PRSPs and the prospects for the poor, World Vision International, Monrovica, CA, pp. 46-71.
https://195.167.181.32/resources/mastersprsps.pdf

Steiner, Susan (2002): Strategien sind nur so gut wie ihre Umsetzung. Eine Einschätzung der PRSP am Jahresende 2002. Institute of African Affairs, Afrika im Blickpunkt, No. 4, Hamburg, December. (includes data on Senegal)
http://www.duei.de/iak/de/content/aktuelles/pdf/AiB4-02.pdf

Tan, Jee-Peng/Agnes Soucat/Alain Mingat (2001): Enhancing Human Development in the HIPC/PRSP Context. Progress in the Africa Region during 2000. World Bank, Africa Region Human Development Working Paper Series, Washington D.C., May. (includes data on Senegal)
http://siteresources.worldbank.org/AFRICAEXT/Resources/hipc_prsp.pdf

Thin, Neil/Mary Underwood/Jim Gilling (2001): Sub-Saharan Africa's Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers from Social Policy and Sustainable Livelihoods Perspectives. A report for the Department for International Development, Oxford Development Management, Oxford, March. (includes data on Senegal).
http://www.livelihoods.org/info/docs/prsp_ssa.doc

Thorpe, Andy et al. (2004): African Poverty Reduction Strategy Programmes and the Fisheries Sector: Currrent Situation and Opportunities, in: African Development Review, Vol. 16(2), September, pp. 328-362. (includes data on Senegal)
http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.1017-6772.2004.00094.x?cookieSet=1

Water and Sanitation Program (WSP) (2003a): Water Supply and Sanitation in Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers: Developing a Benchmarking Review and Exploring the Way Forward. October. (includes data on Senegal)
http://siteresources.worldbank.org/INTPRS1/Resources/PDFs/wss_in_prsp.pdf

Wood, Angela (2004): World Vision's experiences with the PRSP porcess: Perspectives from Ethiopia, Senegal and Cambodia, in: World Vision International (ed.): Rough Diamond: PRSPs and the 60th Anniversary of the World Bank and IMF, pp. 20-24.
http://www.global-poverty.org/PolicyAdvocacy/.../Rough%20Diamond_web.pdf

World Bank (2005): Poverty Reduction Support Credits: A Stocktaking. Operations Policy and Country Services (OPCS), Washington D.C., June 24. (includes data on Senegal)
http://siteresources.worldbank.org/.../PRSC%20Stocktaking%20_06-28-05_.pdf

World Bank (2004a): Poverty Reduction Strategies: Their Importance for Disability. Disability and Development Team, Washington D.C., July 7.

World Bank (2004b): A Review of Population, Reproductive Health, and Adolescent Health & Development in Poverty Reduction Strategies. Population and Reproductive Health Cluster/Health Nutrition and Population Central Unit, Washington D.C., August. (includes data on Senegal)
http://siteresources.worldbank.org/.../PRSP%20report%20-%20Aug%2031%202004.pdf

World Development Movement (2005): Democracy and the Poverty Reduction Strategy process: Country cases. May. (includes short Senegal case study).
http://www.wdm.org.uk/democracy/prsp/prsp.pdf

World Health Organization (2004): PRSPs: Their Significance for Health: second synthesis report. Geneva. (includes data on Senegal)
http://www.who.int/hdp/en/prspsig.pdf

World Vision (2001): Submission to the Comprehensive Review of the PRSP Approach. Policy and Advocacy Department. (includes data on Senegal)
http://siteresources.worldbank.org/INTPRS1/Resources/Comprehensive-Review/wvision1.pdf

Zuckerman, Elaine (2002): Evaluation of Gender Mainstreaming in Advocacy Work on Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers (PRSPs). Synthesis Report, Gender Action, May. (includes data on Senegal)
http://www.genderaction.org/images/Evaluation%20PRSP-Gender%20Oxfam.pdf

b. Background reading

Arieff, Alex (2005): Freedom…with limits. Senegal's leaders promise new rights, while its law deny them. Committee to Protect Journals (CPJ), June 3
http://www.cpj.org/Briefings/2005/senegal_05/senegal_05.html

Connolly, Eileen (2005): Women's representation in national parliaments in Sub-Saharan Africa: an ideational framework for investigation. Centre for International Studies, Dublin City University, Working Papers in International Studies 2005/2.
http://www.dcu.ie/~cis/2005_2.pdf

Freedom House (2003): Freedom of the World 2003. List of Independent Countries.
http://www.freedomhouse.org/research/freeworld/2003/table.pdf

Mottin-Sylla, Marie-Hélène (2003): Participation of Senegalese civil society in the formulation of ICT policies. Association for Progressive Communications (APC).
http://africa.rights.apc.org/research_reports/senegal_eng.pdf

Republicue du Senegal/Ministere de la Femme, de l'Enfant et de la Famille: Decret des Organisation non Gouvernementales (ONG) / NGO Law

UNDP Senegal (2003): MDG Progress Report
http://www.undp.org.sn/docs/MDG_SEN_anglais_May2003.pdf

UNDP Senegal (various years): National Human Development Reports
http://www.undp.org.sn/html/ind_publication.htm

United Nations Economic Comission for Africa (UNECA) (2004): Striving for Good Governance in Africa. Synopsis of the 2005 African Governance Report.
http://www.idea.int/africa/upload/UNECA%20Good%20Governance%20Report%202005.pdf

4.4 Links to stakeholders involved

a. PRSP

Senegalese Ministry of Economy and Finance (offers a variety of PRSP-related resources)
http://www.finances.gouv.sn

Government of Senegal
http://www.gouv.sn/

b. Civil society

Chambre de Commerce, d'Industrie et d'Agriculture de Dakar
http://www.cciad.sn/

Plateforme des ONG européennes au Sénégal
http://www.ausenegal.com/plateforme-ong/

Directory of some Senegalese NGOs
http://www.ird.sn/intersen/asso.html

Directory of Development Organizations (national / international)
http://www.devdir.org/files/Senegal.PDF

c. Donors / International actors

Aid Harmonization & Alignment Iniatiative - Senegal country profile
http://www.aidharmonization.org/ah-cla/ah-browser/index-abridged?rgn_cnt=sn&master=master

Senegal Consultative Group (CG) Meeting
http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/...PK:296303,00.html

International Monetary Fund (IMF) - Senegal country profile
http://www.imf.org/external/country/SEN/index.htm

World Bank - Senegal country profile
http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/...PK:296303,00.html

United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) - Senegal country office
http://www.undp.org.sn/

Directory of Development Organizations (national / international)
http://www.devdir.org/files/Senegal.PDF

4.5 General country information

AllAfrica.com - Senegal news
http://allafrica.com/senegal/

Development Gateway
http://old.developmentgateway.org/countryprofile/?country_iso=sn

Freedom House - Senegal country profile
http://www.freedomhouse.org/research/freeworld/2004/countryratings/senegal.htm

The Eldis Gateway to development information provides a comprehensive and up-to-date country website that can be accessed at http://www.eldis.org/africa/index.htm

A further comprehensive collection of web links can be found at Stanford University: http://www-sul.stanford.edu/depts/ssrg/africa/sene.html

4.6 General links that also provide country-specific information

European Network on Debt and Development (Eurodad)
http://www.eurodad.org/

International Monetary Fund (IMF)
http://www.imf.org/

The World Bank Group
http://www.worldbank.org/

Paris Club
http://www.clubdeparis.org/en/index.php

Source : www.prsp-watch.de (September 2005)

© German Version: VENRO
© English Version: The World Bank Group & VENRO. The first part of this country profile (analysis excluding information on ressources) has been comissioned by the World Bank, Social Development Department, Participation and Civic Engagement Group and produced by a team of researchers under the coordination of Prof. Dr. Walter Eberlei, University of Applied Sciences Düsseldorf. Other team members were Dr. Thomas Siebold (Hamburg), Bettina Führmann (Düsseldorf/Bochum), Christina-Maria Kreibich (Duisburg) and Arne Wunder (Bielefeld/Duisburg). VENRO has been granted the right to post it. The country profile largely draws on information from a previous German version that was commissioned by VENRO. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent the views of the World Bank or VENRO. VENRO is the Association of German development non-governmental organisations (www.venro.org).

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