Bridging the infrastructure gap is essential to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals. To help governments make informed decisions about improving the access and quality of infrastructure services, including the use of public-private partnerships (PPP) as one delivery option, a series of tools to help governments have been developed:
Find your way around PPPs and infrastructure projects with an exhaustive list of commonly used terms. Scroll through the page or click the quick links arranged alphabetically below. Check the PPP Online Reference Guide to learn more about PPP basics or visit the Public-Private Partnership Resource Center homepage for more resources.
IN. 2014c. Model Request for Proposals (RFP): Selection of Technical Consultant. New Delhi: Government of India. [#4592]
IN. 2014b. Public-Private Partnership Request for Qualification: Model RFQ Document. New Delhi: Government of India, Planning Commission. [#2949]
ICSID-Cases. Accessed March 19, 2017. “ICSID Cases.” Washington, DC: International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes. [#4565]
Cassagne, Juan Carlos, and Gaspar Ariño-Ortiz. 2005. Servicios Públicos: Regulación y Renegociación. Buenos Aires: Abeledo- Perrot. [#4197]
US. 2011. Key Performance Indicators in Public-Private Partnerships: A State-of-the-Practice Report. Washington, DC: United States Government, Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration. [#2280]
4ps. 2005. 4ps Review of Operational PFI and PPP Projects. London: Public-Private Partnerships Programme. [#2279]
NL. Accessed March 9, 2017. “Publiek-Private Samenwerking (PPS) bij het Rijk.” Netherlands Government website. Website. [#4606]
IN. 2014d. “Public-Private Partnerships.” Government of India, Planning Commission. Website. [#4618]