TY - BOOK
T1 - Pakistan Country Climate and Development Report
AU - Naqvi, Asjad
N1 - This Country Climate and Development Report (CCDR) is a collaborative effort of the World Bank (WB), International Finance Corporation (IFC), and Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA), produced by a core team led by Ghazala Mansuri (Lead Economist, WB), Abedalrazq F. Khalil (Program
Leader for Sustainable Development, WB), and Shabana Khawar (Principal Operations Officer, IFC). Overall report drafting, coordination and process management was led by Yunziyi Lang. The key section contributors include Adnan Ashraf Ghumman, Asjad Naqvi, Basharat Ahmed Saeed, Catalina
Ochoa, Charl Jooste, Christian Schoder, Christine Heumesser, Christopher Ward, Christopher James Warner, Derek Hung Chiat Chen, Erwin W. Knippenberg, Faizan Shamsi, Fiza Salim, Hiba Haider Zaidi, Hina Nagi, Huma Khalid, Jonas Ingemann Parby, Khyati Rathore, Lander Bosch, Lincoln Flor, Lire
Ersado, Maximilian Fischbach, Mohamed Boly, Muddassir Shafique, Muhammad Bhatti, Oliver Knight, Saadia Qayyum, Sahar Etezaz, Saima Zuberi, Seher Abbas Haider, Suhaib Rasheed, Tatiana Peralta Quiros, Teuta Kacaniku, Zaheer Ahmad, and Zishan Karim. Other contributors include Ahsan Tehsin,
Akmal Minallah, Aldo Defilippi, Ali Saeed Mirza, Ali Syed, Alisan Dogan, Amjad Zafar Khan, Aroub Farooq, Bilal Khalid, Gonzalo J. Varela, Hector Pollitt, Inga Afanasieva, Ira Irina Dorband, Kamwoo Lee, Khurram Mirza, Melis U. Guven, Moritz Meyer, Omair Shabbir, Pragya Shrestha, Raymond Muhula, Roland White, So Seyama, Tamer Samah Rabie, Thomas Michael Kerr, Tu Chi Nguyen, and Viera Feckova.
PY - 2022/11
Y1 - 2022/11
N2 - Integrating climate and development is a pillar of the World Bank Group’s (WBG) Climate Change Action Plan 2021-25. To advance its implementation, the WBG has launched the Country Climate and Development Report (CCDR). This new, core diagnostic tool analyzes how a country’s development goals can be achieved in the context of adapting to, and mitigating against, climate change. As such, the Pakistan CCDR provides analysis and policy recommendations on how to harmonize the country’s efforts to achieve further economic growth and lower poverty rates, on the one hand, with the pursuit of a climate-resilient, low-carbon, and equitable development path, on the other. In light of the devastating 2022 heatwaves and floods and the country’s vulnerability profile, the CCDR puts a strong emphasis on the need for building long-term resilience. Further, it explores pathways for Pakistan to achieve deep decarbonization by 2050, and eventually reach net-zero emissions by 2070 without undermining its development ambitions. It also provides assessment on technical, financial and institutional and governance frameworks needed for these climate transitions. Most importantly, it attempts to capture the centrality of people in climate policies by assessing how climate risks affect lives and livelihoods, and ways in which governments can build resilience and address poverty, distributional and job impact of climate change and climate actions. Lastly, it sheds lights on ways for Pakistan to galvanize cooperation between public and private sectors and support from international communities.
AB - Integrating climate and development is a pillar of the World Bank Group’s (WBG) Climate Change Action Plan 2021-25. To advance its implementation, the WBG has launched the Country Climate and Development Report (CCDR). This new, core diagnostic tool analyzes how a country’s development goals can be achieved in the context of adapting to, and mitigating against, climate change. As such, the Pakistan CCDR provides analysis and policy recommendations on how to harmonize the country’s efforts to achieve further economic growth and lower poverty rates, on the one hand, with the pursuit of a climate-resilient, low-carbon, and equitable development path, on the other. In light of the devastating 2022 heatwaves and floods and the country’s vulnerability profile, the CCDR puts a strong emphasis on the need for building long-term resilience. Further, it explores pathways for Pakistan to achieve deep decarbonization by 2050, and eventually reach net-zero emissions by 2070 without undermining its development ambitions. It also provides assessment on technical, financial and institutional and governance frameworks needed for these climate transitions. Most importantly, it attempts to capture the centrality of people in climate policies by assessing how climate risks affect lives and livelihoods, and ways in which governments can build resilience and address poverty, distributional and job impact of climate change and climate actions. Lastly, it sheds lights on ways for Pakistan to galvanize cooperation between public and private sectors and support from international communities.
KW - World Bank
KW - CCDR
KW - Pakistan
KW - COP27
M3 - Research report, expert opinion
T3 - Country Climate and Development Report Series
BT - Pakistan Country Climate and Development Report
PB - World Bank
CY - Washington DC
T2 - COP 27
Y2 - 6 November 2022 through 20 December 2022
ER -