The World Bank’s ICT Sector Unit initiated and sponsored the development of this web-based cross-sector infrastructure sharing toolkit which has been incorporated into the existing Broadband Strategies Toolkit as Module 8. It will serve as a neutral and comprehensive resource for all stakeholders in the joint use of passive infrastructure by telecommunications operators and public utilities and provide both a reference point and learning tool.
Guinea has one of the world’s largest reserves of natural resources, including deposits of bauxite, gold, iron, and other minerals. The country is also known as “the water tower of Africa,” which refers to its tremendous potential for hydropower. Despite such potential, Guinea is among the world’s poorest countries, with a GDP of about $6.62 billion in 2014 and a per-capita GDP of $527. 1 Recent estimates show that 55 percent of the population is now considered poor, representing an increase of six percent since 2002.
This volume contains detailed studies on the disclosure policy and practice of public-private partnerships (PPPs) in 13 jurisdictions. The jurisdictions were studied as part of the research and analysis carried out under the Disclosure in PPP Project jointly implemented by the World Bank Group Public-Private Partnerships Cross-Cutting Solution Area (WBG PPP CCSA), the Governance Global Practice (GGP), Construction Sector Transparency Initiative (COST), and Public-Private Infrastructure Advisory Facility (PPIAF), and jointly funded by the WBG PPP CCSA and the PPIAF.
This current edition of the Guidance on PPP Contractual Provisions, 2019 Edition (“Guidance”) is largely based upon work done by the international law firm of Allen & Overy LLP, under a team led by David Lee, Helga Van Peer, Tim Conduit, Fleur Clegg and Sarah Garvey, with input from across Allen & Overy’s global PPP practice.
PPP Law and other applicable texts/Loi PPP et autres textes applicables:
