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- Transport Overview - World Bank Group
The transport sector is essential to reducing poverty and building prosperity: transport gives access to jobs, education and healthcare; it connects goods and services to markets and is a key driver of growth; finally, lowering the carbon footprint of the sector is crucial to tackle climate change The World Bank works with client countries to provide safe, clean and affordable transport for all
- Closing Gender Gaps in Transport - World Bank Group
The World Bank helps countries create concrete solutions to enhance women's mobility These initiatives align with the World Bank's gender strategy The World Bank leads global discussions on gender and transport through events and outreach, research on critical gender gaps and partnerships with other development agencies, governments, private sector, and civil society organizations
- India Transportation - World Bank Group
The future potential for port sector, particularly container ports is huge considering that the container traffic is projected to grow to 40 million TEU by 2025 Inland water transportation also remains largely undeveloped despite India's 14,000 kilometers of navigable rivers and canals Aviation
- Global Mobility Report: Measuring Progress Toward Safe, Clean . . .
The Global Mobility Report (GMR) 2017 was the first-ever study to assess the performance of transport systems around the world and countries’ progress made toward sustainability (as defined by four policy goals: accessible, efficient, safe and green mobility) The GMR established sustainable
- The Transport Sector in India - World Bank Group
The Transport Sector in India India’s transport network is one of the most extensive in the world The share of the transport sector in overall infrastructure investments has increased from 2 percent of GDP during 1995-99 to an average of 2 6 percent of GDP between 2007 and 2011
- Transport - World Bank Group
Transforming Transportation focused on the skills, policies, and resources needed for the implementation of equitable, sustainable, and resilient transportation systems The World Bank Group Driving Change, Delivering Solutions
- World Bank Supports Lebanon’s Public Transport to Improve Mobility . . .
WASHINGTON DC, March 15, 2018: The World Bank approved today a US$295 million package ushering in the overhaul of Lebanon’s decaying transport sector and securing employment for thousands of unskilled Lebanese and Syrian workers The Greater Beirut Public Transport Project (GBPTP) will jumpstart
- Mobility and Development - World Bank Group
Mobility on Demand (MOD) and Mobility as a Service (MaaS): Similarities, Differences, and Potential Implications for Transportation in the Developing World by Susan Shaheen and Adam Cohen, University of California, Berkeley; Toward Greening Transport in India by O P Agarwal and Chirag Gajjar, World Resources Institute India
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