Force Majeure - Checklist and Sample Wording

In order to avoid the uncertainties and delays involved in relying on the applicable law, parties to contracts often prefer to provide for a specific regime for force majeure, along with a definition of which events shall qualify for special treatment.

The term force majeure used in drafting project documents comes originally from the Code Napoléon of France, but should not be confused with the French doctrine. Generally, force majeure means what the contract says it mea

Energy - Management Contract - Due Diligence Checklist

This document has been prepared for the purposes of the PPP in Infrastructure Resource Center For Contracts, Laws and Regulations (PPPLRC). It is a checklist for general guidance purposes only and should not be used as a substitute for specific legal advice for a project.

For more information about this sector, please visit Public–Private Partnerships in Energy and Power.

Mise en concession du chemin de fer d’Ifrikya (Concession Case Study of the Ifrikya Railway)

The study is based in part on several recent actual case studies on railway concessioning in Sub-Saharan Africa. However, several features of the general context and data have been changed for pedagogical purposes. The Republic of Ifrikya should therefore be considered an entirely fictitious country and the description of conditions there should not in any way be construed as mirroring the situation in any country that has recently entered into a railway concessioning arrangement.

特许经营权合同问卷及检查表(Concession Contracts Questionnaire and Checklist)

该文件是为PPPLRC制定的。该文件是一份检查表,仅可作为一般指南使用,不得替换项目的特定法律建议。本文档提供了一份特许经营权合同问卷及检查表的样本,主要关注东道国的法律环境。

This document has been prepared for the purposes of the PPP Legal Resource Center for Contract, Laws and Regulation (PPPLRC). It is a checklist for general guidance purposes only and should not be used as a substitute for specific legal advice for a project. This document provides a sample concession contracts questionnaire and checklist between public and private sector, especially focusing on the legal environment of the host country.

Gender & Water and Sanitation Projects

Water and sanitation projects that take gender differences into account can play a significant role in improving the health, education, social, economic, and overall well-being of women and girls and their communities. In many cultures women and girls bear, for example, the primary responsibility for collecting water for food preparation, drinking, bathing, washing and are the main caregivers for children, sick and elderly family members. Improved access to clean water and sanitation facilities located at a convenient distance from home can play an important role for the quality of life and safety of women and children and other vulnerable community members. Gender-responsive water and sanitation projects can also promote economic empowerment since they allow in particular women and girls to use time saved for more productive activities that can lead to increased financial independence.