{"rows":10,"os":0,"page":1,"total":167341,"documents":{"D40105607":{"id":"40105607","admreg":"Europe and Central Asia","authors":{"0":{"author":"World Bank"}},"count":"Romania","docna":{"0":{"docna":"Livrabilul 6: Raport privind evaluarea ex-post a concursului național de\nrecrutare"}},"docty":"Report","projn":"RO-Support to the National Agency for Civil Servants on Human Resource Management Reforms in Romania -- P503309","prdln":"Advisory Services & Analytics","lang":"English","sectr":{"0":{"sector":"Public Administration"}},"repnb":"214639","docdt":"2026-12-31T05:00:00Z","volnb":"1","majdocty":"Publications & Research","abstracts":{"0":{"cdata!":"În ultimul deceniu, România a urmărit un plan ambițios de modernizare a administrației sale publice, managementul resurselor umane (MRU) reprezentând o pârghie centrală pentru profesionalizare și guvernanță meritocratică. Ghidate de strategiile naționale de consolidare a administrației publice și de dezvoltare a funcției publice, reformele au urmărit să promoveze recrutarea transparentă și bazată pe merit, să îmbunătățească managementul performanței și să introducă parcursuri profesionale determinate de competențe. Obiectivul general a vizat trecerea de la practici de MRU fragmentate, bazate pe cunoștințe generale, la o arhitectură\nmodernă și coerentă a RU, care să sprijine eficacitatea instituțională și servicii publice de calitate superioară."}},"display_title":"Livrabilul 6: Raport privind evaluarea ex-post a concursului național de\nrecrutare","disclosure_date":"2026-09-09T17:39:48Z","ml_display_title":"Livrabilul 6: Raport privind evaluarea ex-post a concursului național de\nrecrutare","guid":"099052826051024774","url":"http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/undefined/099052826051024774/null"},"D40128356":{"id":"40128356","admreg":"East Asia and Pacific","authors":{"0":{"author":"Teh Sharifuddin, Shakira Binti"}},"count":"Malaysia","docna":{"0":{"docna":"Childcare and Women’s Employment in Malaysia : Insights from Public Housing Residents in Klang Valley and Kelantan, Malaysia"}},"docty":"Report","projn":"MY-Malaysia Human Capital for Inclusive Growth -- P513073","prdln":"Advisory Services & Analytics","lang":"English","sectr":{"0":{"sector":"Health"},"1":{"sector":"Education"},"2":{"sector":"Social Protection"}},"repnb":"214974","docdt":"2026-09-21T04:00:00Z","volnb":"1","majdocty":"Publications & Research","abstracts":{"0":{"cdata!":"Malaysia’s female labor force participation (FLFP) lags behind that of comparator countries; and more importantly, national-level figures mask substantial regional disparities. Given the disparities in FLFP across regions and socioeconomic groups, it is essential to identify the specific challenges faced by women in low-income communities, as these challenges can contribute to lower returns from employment. Addressing these structural barriers is crucial to promoting more inclusive labor market participation and opening up economic opportunities of women in these groups. Care work and caregiving responsibilities emerged as one of the key barriers to employment for women living in these communities. Regardless of employment status, participants consistently expressed the need for greater government support to address concerns related to the affordability, availability, and safety of childcare and preschool infrastructure. When discussing future work and employment, many FGD participants expressed a strong preference for flexible job opportunities, such as remote work, part-time roles, or home-based income-generating activities. The findings from the FGDs underscore the importance of recognizing that the challenges and perceptions surrounding employment vary among women from different socioeconomic backgrounds."}},"display_title":"Childcare and Women’s Employment in Malaysia : Insights from Public Housing Residents in Klang Valley and Kelantan, Malaysia","disclosure_date":"2026-09-21T08:28:39Z","ml_display_title":"Childcare and Women’s Employment in Malaysia : Insights from Public Housing Residents in Klang Valley and Kelantan, Malaysia","guid":"099092026233533441","url":"http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/undefined/099092026233533441/null"},"D40128073":{"id":"40128073","admreg":"East Asia and Pacific","authors":{"0":{"author":"World Bank"}},"count":"Thailand","docna":{"0":{"docna":"Thailand - Country Partnership Framework for the Period FY2027-FY2032 : Annex 2 - Financing and Implementation Arrangements"}},"docty":"Country Partnership Framework","projn":"TH-Thailand Country Partnership Framework (FY27-32) -- P504694","prdln":"Country Engagement Products","lang":"English","repnb":"CPF0000035","docdt":"2026-09-18T04:00:00Z","volnb":"1","majdocty":"Country Focus","abstracts":{"0":{"cdata!":"Thailand is navigating moderate overall risks with political and policy continuity concerns, elevated environmental and social challenges linked to complex infrastructure, and exposure to extreme weather, trade fragmentation, energy price volatility, and global financial uncertainty, while pursuing a longer-term reform agenda to boost productivity and create more and better jobs. In the coming years, the World Bank Group will focus on a One WBG approach that combines IBRD financing, IFC investments, and potential MIGA support to advance priority outcomes through resilient transport connectivity, low carbon cities and carbon market development, chemicals phaseout and phasedown, flood management in the Chao Phraya Basin, coastal resilience, and community resilience. IFC will scale private capital mobilization and advisory support across sustainable finance, SME and women-led enterprise financing, microfinance, renewable energy, the circular economy, green buildings, water infrastructure, sustainable tourism, digital inclusion, and logistics, while helping financial sector clients expand sustainable and MSME financing, accelerate digital transformation, and develop new social and sustainable instruments. IFC will assist real sector clients to adopt new technologies, enter new markets, and transition to sustainable business models, including green building standards, and support government agencies in structuring public private partnerships in water and waste management, while exploring silver finance to strengthen retirement security, long-term care, and age-friendly housing. Knowledge work anchored in Advisory Services and Analytics, including the Country Growth and Jobs Report and growing Reimbursable Advisory Services on science, research and innovation policy, business enabling environment reform, skills and TVET, digital ID and digital blueprint, simplified tax regimes for small firms, and expanded social insurance coverage will inform policy actions and program design. The program will emphasize synergies in energy, water and wastewater, digital services, municipal finance, and sustainable finance, with strong implementation readiness, selectivity, sequencing, government ownership, and partner collaboration."}},"display_title":"Thailand - Country Partnership Framework for the Period FY2027-FY2032 : Annex 2 - Financing and Implementation Arrangements","disclosure_date":"2026-09-18T05:57:34Z","ml_display_title":"Thailand - Country Partnership Framework for the Period FY2027-FY2032 : Annex 2 - Financing and Implementation Arrangements","guid":"099559109182669848","url":"http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/undefined/099559109182669848/null"},"D40128077":{"id":"40128077","admreg":"East Asia and Pacific","authors":{"0":{"author":"World Bank"}},"count":"Thailand","docna":{"0":{"docna":"Thailand - Country Partnership Framework for the Period FY2027-FY2032 : Annex 4 - Selected Economic Indicators"}},"docty":"Country Partnership Framework","projn":"TH-Thailand Country Partnership Framework (FY27-32) -- P504694","prdln":"Country Engagement Products","lang":"English","repnb":"CPF0000035","docdt":"2026-09-18T04:00:00Z","volnb":"1","majdocty":"Country Focus","abstracts":{"0":{"cdata!":"The country is currently experiencing moderate economic growth with a gradual recovery in private consumption and investment, low inflation, a relatively stable exchange rate, persistent fiscal deficits alongside rising general government debt, external accounts that have moved back toward surplus amid uneven trade dynamics, and a stagnant population. In the coming years, the Bank will focus on supporting broad-based and resilient growth by strengthening domestic demand, revitalizing gross investment, and enhancing export performance and trade competitiveness. Efforts will prioritize prudent fiscal management and debt sustainability, reinforce monetary and financial stability, and improve the efficiency of public spending. The Bank will also support measures to bolster the external position through trade facilitation and logistics improvements, while advancing private sector development to catalyze productivity and innovation. Given demographic headwinds, the agenda will include actions to raise labor force participation and skills, and to improve the investment climate to attract quality investment. Together, these priorities aim to stabilize macroeconomic conditions, increase resilience to shocks, and lay the foundation for sustainable, inclusive growth."}},"display_title":"Thailand - Country Partnership Framework for the Period FY2027-FY2032 : Annex 4 - Selected Economic Indicators","disclosure_date":"2026-09-18T06:03:07Z","ml_display_title":"Thailand - Country Partnership Framework for the Period FY2027-FY2032 : Annex 4 - Selected Economic Indicators","guid":"099604209182629278","url":"http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/undefined/099604209182629278/null"},"D40128243":{"id":"40128243","admreg":"Latin America and Caribbean","authors":{"0":{"author":"World Bank"}},"count":"Uruguay","docna":{"0":{"docna":"Uruguay en PISA 2025"}},"docty":"Brief","lang":"Spanish","repnb":"214972","docdt":"2026-09-18T04:00:00Z","volnb":"1","majdocty":"Publications & Research","abstracts":{"0":{"cdata!":"Resumen de dos páginas con los resultados de PISA 2025 para Uruguay. Reúne los puntajes en lectura, matemática y ciencias, la proporción de estudiantes bajo el nivel mínimo de competencia, la evolución del desempeño en el tiempo y las diferencias por nivel socioeconómico y género. Cierra con seis prioridades para la educación secundaria, basadas en el reporte del Banco Mundial Donde los caminos se bifurcan. Fuente: OCDE (2026), PISA 2025 Results (Volume I)."}},"colti":"PISA Brief","display_title":"Uruguay en PISA 2025","disclosure_date":"2026-09-18T19:48:18Z","ml_display_title":"Uruguay en PISA 2025","guid":"099955009182688607","url":"http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/undefined/099955009182688607/null"},"D40128072":{"id":"40128072","admreg":"East Asia and Pacific","authors":{"0":{"author":"World Bank"}},"count":"Thailand","docna":{"0":{"docna":"Thailand - Country Partnership Framework for the Period FY2027-FY2032 : Annex 1 - Results Matrix : Intervention Logic and Short-term Business Planning"}},"docty":"Country Partnership Framework","projn":"TH-Thailand Country Partnership Framework (FY27-32) -- P504694","prdln":"Country Engagement Products","lang":"English","repnb":"CPF0000035","docdt":"2026-09-18T04:00:00Z","volnb":"1","majdocty":"Country Focus","abstracts":{"0":{"cdata!":"Thailand faces a structural slowdown marked by stagnant productivity, a shrinking working-age population, high market concentration that dampens innovation, subdued private investment, intensifying extreme weather risks, narrowing fiscal space, low domestic revenue mobilization, and gaps in social protection that leave vulnerable groups with limited buffers. In the coming years, the World Bank Group will focus on accelerating private investment in targeted sectors and scaling sustainable finance, strengthening the ecosystem for innovation and digital technology services, and improving regulatory predictability and competition while reducing barriers to foreign participation. Efforts will expand access to finance for MSMEs and start-ups, align workforce skills with industry demand, and advance digital transformation to support firm upgrading and integration into global value chains. A One WBG approach will mobilize and enable private capital by combining upstream reforms to deepen financial markets and build bankable pipelines with downstream investments and guarantees in areas such as advanced manufacturing, tourism, digital infrastructure, and agribusiness. The program will build resilience against floods, improve water efficiency and coastal resilience, diversify the power mix and scale renewable energy, and strengthen community-level resilience through climate-responsive planning. Investments and advisory will improve transport connectivity and access to markets, while policy support will strengthen domestic revenue mobilization and expenditure efficiency through tax policy and administration reforms and expanded social insurance coverage that address informality. The agenda will advance digital public infrastructure, foundational digital ID, AI governance, cybersecurity, and data governance to broaden access to digitally enabled services. These interventions will be complemented by advisory and selective public private partnerships in water and wastewater management and by catalyzing low carbon, resilient development, supporting a more competitive private sector and sustainable, inclusive growth."}},"display_title":"Thailand - Country Partnership Framework for the Period FY2027-FY2032 : Annex 1 - Results Matrix : Intervention Logic and Short-term Business Planning","disclosure_date":"2026-09-18T05:53:55Z","ml_display_title":"Thailand - Country Partnership Framework for the Period FY2027-FY2032 : Annex 1 - Results Matrix : Intervention Logic and Short-term Business Planning","guid":"099556109182630774","url":"http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/undefined/099556109182630774/null"},"D40128076":{"id":"40128076","admreg":"East Asia and Pacific","authors":{"0":{"author":"World Bank"}},"count":"Thailand","docna":{"0":{"docna":"Thailand - Country Partnership Framework for the Period FY2027-FY2032 : Annex 3 - WBG Portfolio Snapshot"}},"docty":"Country Partnership Framework","projn":"TH-Thailand Country Partnership Framework (FY27-32) -- P504694","prdln":"Country Engagement Products","lang":"English","repnb":"CPF0000035","docdt":"2026-09-18T04:00:00Z","volnb":"1","majdocty":"Country Focus","abstracts":{"0":{"cdata!":"Thailand is progressing toward sustainable and climate resilient development while confronting urbanization pressures, climate and disaster risks, biodiversity conservation needs, and social inclusion challenges including those in conflict affected areas and among refugee communities. In the coming years, the Bank will focus on strengthening resilient transport connectivity alongside ecosystem protection, advancing low carbon urban development and carbon market infrastructure, supporting the phaseout of ozone depleting substances and the phasedown of hydrofluorocarbons, and enhancing flood risk management in major river basins. The program will prioritize climate responsive and competitive cities, deepen reforms to the finance and private sector enabling environment, and strengthen social protection delivery systems and data for better policy and service implementation. It will also emphasize community resilience through locally led climate action, digital identification and verifiable credential ecosystems, and platforms for sustainable urban management. Human capital development will be supported through initiatives to measure and foster twenty first century skills, while policy effectiveness in science, research, and innovation will be reviewed to boost productivity and innovation. Complementary efforts will address inclusive economic corridor development and refugee integration to promote social cohesion and equitable access to opportunities. Through a mix of investment operations, advisory services, and reimbursable engagements, and in collaboration with the International Finance Corporation to catalyze private sector solutions, the Bank will help Thailand build a more resilient, inclusive, and low carbon future."}},"display_title":"Thailand - Country Partnership Framework for the Period FY2027-FY2032 : Annex 3 - WBG Portfolio Snapshot","disclosure_date":"2026-09-18T06:00:35Z","ml_display_title":"Thailand - Country Partnership Framework for the Period FY2027-FY2032 : Annex 3 - WBG Portfolio Snapshot","guid":"099601509182611082","url":"http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/undefined/099601509182611082/null"},"D40128138":{"id":"40128138","admreg":"Europe and Central Asia","authors":{"0":{"author":"World Bank"}},"count":"Uzbekistan","docna":{"0":{"docna":"Uzbekistan Poverty and Equity Assessment : Rising to Prosperity : Broadening Opportunities for All "}},"docty":"Poverty and Equity Assessment","projn":"UZ-Uzbekistan Poverty and Equity Assessment -- P507037","prdln":"Advisory Services & Analytics","lang":"English","sectr":{"0":{"sector":"Public Administration"}},"repnb":"214948","docdt":"2026-09-18T04:00:00Z","volnb":"1","majdocty":"Economic & Sector Work","abstracts":{"0":{"cdata!":"This report highlights Uzbekistan’s remarkable progress in reducing poverty and expanding the middle class between 2021 and 2025. Strong growth in household consumption, rising wage employment, and pro-poor income gains reduced the national poverty rate from 17.0 percent to 5.8 percent, lifting approximately 3.7 million people out of poverty. The middle-class share more than doubled, reaching over 72 percent of the population. Sustaining this progress will require expanding access to quality jobs, strengthening women’s economic participation, improving human capital and skills development, reducing regional disparities, enhancing connectivity to economic opportunities, and strengthening targeted social protection systems to support vulnerable households and promote broader economic mobility."}},"display_title":"Uzbekistan Poverty and Equity Assessment : Rising to Prosperity : Broadening Opportunities for All ","disclosure_date":"2026-09-18T15:45:06Z","ml_display_title":"Uzbekistan Poverty and Equity Assessment : Rising to Prosperity : Broadening Opportunities for All ","guid":"099091826081016988","url":"http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/undefined/099091826081016988/null"},"D40128105":{"id":"40128105","admreg":"East Asia and Pacific","authors":{"0":{"author":"Nguyen, Thu-Ha Thi"}},"count":"Viet Nam","docna":{"0":{"docna":"Cập Nhật Kinh Tế Vĩ Mô Việt Nam"}},"docty":"Brief","lang":"Vietnamese","repnb":"214931","docdt":"2026-09-18T04:00:00Z","volnb":"1","majdocty":"Publications & Research","abstracts":{"0":{"cdata!":"Xuất khẩu công nghệ và điện tử của Việt Nam tiếp tục hưởng lợi từ sự bùng nổ đầu tư toàn cầu. Tuy nhiên, nhập khẩu còn tăng nhanh hơn nữa, do nhu cầu đầu vào của các nhà sản xuất FDI định hướng xuất khẩu và giá nhập khẩu tăng, dẫn đến thâm hụt thương mại 19 tỷ USD trong tám tháng đầu năm 2026, mức cao nhất trong 10 năm. Lạm phát tăng trở lại mức 4. 9% vào tháng 8 khi giá dầu tăng đẩy chi phí vận chuyển tăng, gây áp lực lên sức mua của hộ gia đình. Trong khi thanh khoản hệ thống ngân hàng cải thiện, sự tăng đều đặn khoảng 150 điểm cơ bản lãi suất trong năm qua đã làm tăng chi phí tài chính cho doanh nghiệp. Tỷ giá hối đoái duy trì ổn định, được hỗ trợ bởi dòng vốn FDI mạnh, lãi suất cao và đồng đô la Mỹ yếu hơn trong tháng 8. Năm mươi phần trăm ngân sách nhà nước đã được giải ngân trong năm đến tháng 8 với việc thực hiện gặp khó khăn do thiếu hụt nguyên liệu, vấn đề khai hoang đất và gián đoạn liên quan đến thời tiết."}},"colti":"Vietnam Macro Monitoring","display_title":"Cập Nhật Kinh Tế Vĩ Mô Việt Nam","disclosure_date":"2026-09-18T07:29:59Z","ml_display_title":"Cập Nhật Kinh Tế Vĩ Mô Việt Nam","guid":"099731509182634223","url":"http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/undefined/099731509182634223/null"},"D40128096":{"id":"40128096","admreg":"East Asia and Pacific","authors":{"0":{"author":"Nguyen, Thu-Ha Thi"}},"count":"Viet Nam","docna":{"0":{"docna":"Viet Nam Macro Monitoring"}},"docty":"Brief","lang":"English","repnb":"214931","docdt":"2026-09-18T04:00:00Z","volnb":"1","majdocty":"Publications & Research","abstracts":{"0":{"cdata!":"Viet Nam's tech and electronic exports continued to benefit from the global Al investment boom. However, imports grew even faster, driven by the input needs of export-oriented FDI manufacturers and higher import prices, resulting in a trade deficit of US$19 billion in the first eight months of 2026, the highest in 10 years. Inflation re-accelerated to 4. 9 percent in August as rising oil prices pushed up transport costs, increasing pressure on household purchasing power. While banking system liquidity improved, a steady upward drift of about 150bp in interest rates over the past year has raised financing costs for businesses. The exchange rate remained stable, supported by strong FDI inflows, high interest rates, and a weaker US dollar during August. Fifty percent of the state budget was disbursed in the year to August with implementation challenged by materials shortages, land-clearance issues, and weather-related disruptions."}},"colti":"Vietnam Macro Monitoring","display_title":"Viet Nam Macro Monitoring","disclosure_date":"2026-09-18T07:22:21Z","ml_display_title":"Viet Nam Macro Monitoring","guid":"099725009182638772","url":"http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/undefined/099725009182638772/null"},"facets":{}}}