Language:
English
Pages:
Online-Ressource (1 online resource (45 p.))
Edition:
Online-Ausg. World Bank E-Library Archive
Parallel Title:
van de Walle, Dominique Do Services and Transfers Reach Morocco's Poor?
Keywords:
Health, Nutrition and Population
;
Household Level Data
;
Poor
;
Poor Children
;
Poor Girls
;
Population Policies
;
Poverty
;
Poverty Incidence
;
Poverty Incidence Across Regions
;
Poverty Map
;
Poverty Measures
;
Poverty Programs
;
Poverty Rate
;
Poverty Reduction
;
Poverty Reduction Strategies
;
Rural Development
;
Rural Poverty Reduction
;
Services and Transfers to Poor
;
Health, Nutrition and Population
;
Household Level Data
;
Poor
;
Poor Children
;
Poor Girls
;
Population Policies
;
Poverty
;
Poverty Incidence
;
Poverty Incidence Across Regions
;
Poverty Map
;
Poverty Measures
;
Poverty Programs
;
Poverty Rate
;
Poverty Reduction
;
Poverty Reduction Strategies
;
Rural Development
;
Rural Poverty Reduction
;
Services and Transfers to Poor
;
Health, Nutrition and Population
;
Household Level Data
;
Poor
;
Poor Children
;
Poor Girls
;
Population Policies
;
Poverty
;
Poverty Incidence
;
Poverty Incidence Across Regions
;
Poverty Map
;
Poverty Measures
;
Poverty Programs
;
Poverty Rate
;
Poverty Reduction
;
Poverty Reduction Strategies
;
Rural Development
;
Rural Poverty Reduction
;
Services and Transfers to Poor
Abstract:
In the absence of household level data on participation in public programs, spending allocations and poverty measures across regions of Morocco are used to infer incidence across poor and non-poor groups and to decompose incidence within rural and urban areas separately, as well as to decompose improvements in enrollment rates across poor and non-poor children by gender. Programs appear to be well targeted to the rural poor but not to the urban poor. Substantial benefits accrue to the urban non-poor, while benefits largely bypass the urban poor. The analysis also uncovers evidence of impressive progress in primary and secondary school enrollments for the poor, as well as for poor girls since 1994. However, here too, the gains are concentrated on the rural poor. This paper—a product of the Public Services Team, Development Research Group—is part of a larger effort in the group to assess the incidence and targeting of public expenditures
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