The IMF’s April 2025 Regional Economic Outlook for Sub-Saharan Africa presents a clear warning: regional growth is slowing, debt pressures are mounting, and donor assistance is declining. Yet the report outlines critical opportunities particularly in domestic revenue mobilization, structural reform, and private sector activation that can shape a more resilient …
function table() { var popurl="image/20050430/43-graph.jpg" winpops=window.open(popurl,"","width=410,height=320,scrollbars=yes") } function table1() { var popurl="image/20050430/43-graph1.jpg" winpops=window.open(popurl,"","width=420,height=300,scrollbars=yes") } On April 1, the second and final phase of Delhi's water price revision took effect. Domestic consumers will now pay a fixed "service charge', and a volumetric charge revised for the second time in four months. …
People who understand water management will tell you that India is a traditional water economy and that it has to make the transition to a modern water economy. In other words, the water sector has to become part of the formalised economy. As with any feel-right challenge, this is normally …
the hike in water prices in Delhi has a major flaw: it encourages people to use more water rather than less, for the prices effectively come down if the water usage goes up. Also, the new prices neither guarantee the Delhi Jal Board's (djb) financial health nor ensure consumers
"Twenty-four hours, seven-days-a-week water supply for urban India' fuels many a dream and much debate. Is 24/7 water supply attainable? An answer to this question was attempted at a workshop organised in Hyderabad, from September 23-24, 2003, by the Administrative Staff College of India (asci) and Water and Sanitation Program …
In this Short Film we did show that, "how the quantity of water decreases by time if we do not stop global warming". The cost of water will increase if quantity will decrease. One day no one will get the water! Not even in exchange of money!
