Baseline Study for the Basin of Lake Kivu and the Ruzizi River

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Baseline Study for the Basin of Lake Kivu and the Ruzizi River LAKE KIVU AND RUZIZI RIVER BASIN AUTORITHY (ABAKIR) REFERENCE: 20.214.5-022.00 BASELINE STUDY FOR THE BASIN OF LAKE KIVU AND THE RUZIZI RIVER REPORT DECEMBER 2020 Identification sheet Countries Rwanda, Burundi, DRC Funder Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) Project Baseline study of the Lake Kivu and Ruzizi River basin Study Baseline study Document Baseline study report on the Basin Date December 2020 Consultant SHER Consult Ltd SHER Consult Ltd Coordination M. Goffin Rue de l'Akagera - KN 16 Ave #65 Reference : SCR16 Nyarugenge - Kigali / B.P. 1526, Kigali Phone : +250 782 521 410 Rwanda E-mail : [email protected] Tel. : +250 788 304 364 www.sherconsult.com Rev. n° Date Content Prepared by: Verified by: Work package 1 and J. Derouane, Q. Goor, A. 0 11/2020 M. Goffin Work package 2 Linel, F. Kayigamba Work package 1 and J. Derouane, Q. Goor, A. 1 12/2020 M. Goffin Work package 2 Linel, F. Kayigamba Work package 1 and J. Derouane, Q. Goor, A. 2 12/2020 M. Goffin Work package 2 Linel, F. Kayigamba SHER Consult Ltd Baseline study of the Lake Kivu basin and the Ruzizi River basin 12/2020 Table of Contents Executive Summary ......................................................................................................... xvi Context of the study ................................................................................................... 1 Objectives of the study and expected results ............................................................... 1 Definition of the study area ........................................................................................ 2 Methodology ............................................................................................................. 2 Administrative and socio-economic context ................................................................ 5 5.1. Administrative framework ............................................................................................. 5 5.2. Demography .................................................................................................................. 6 Current population of the basin (2020) ................................................................................... 6 Projections of population growth up to 2050 .......................................................................... 6 5.3. Level of socio-economic development of the basin ......................................................... 7 Situation in Burundi ................................................................................................................ 7 Situation in the DRC ................................................................................................................ 8 Situation in Rwanda ................................................................................................................ 8 5.4. Food security situation................................................................................................... 9 Situation in Burundi ................................................................................................................ 9 Situation in the DRC .............................................................................................................. 10 Situation in Rwanda .............................................................................................................. 10 Physical environment ............................................................................................... 11 6.1. Topography and geomorphology .................................................................................. 11 6.2. Soil Types .................................................................................................................... 12 6.3. Geological context ....................................................................................................... 13 Climate context ........................................................................................................ 15 7.1. Current climate context ............................................................................................... 15 Precipitation .......................................................................................................................... 15 Temperature .......................................................................................................................... 16 Evapotranspiration ................................................................................................................ 16 7.2. Climate change ............................................................................................................ 17 Water resources ....................................................................................................... 18 8.1. Catchment areas and surface waters ............................................................................ 18 Watersheds and sub-basins ................................................................................................... 18 Lake Kivu and its tributaries .................................................................................................. 19 The Ruzizi river and its tributaries ......................................................................................... 22 8.2. Ground water .............................................................................................................. 23 Types of aquifers ................................................................................................................... 23 Aquifer potential ................................................................................................................... 24 Groundwater exploitation ..................................................................................................... 24 Land use and evolution ............................................................................................ 25 SCR16 SHER Consult Ltd i Baseline study of the Lake Kivu basin and the Ruzizi River basin 12/2020 9.1. Current land use .......................................................................................................... 25 9.2. Previous land use ......................................................................................................... 27 9.3. Deforestation and extension of agricultural areas ......................................................... 28 9.4. Extension of urban areas .............................................................................................. 28 Water Use ................................................................................................................ 29 10.1. Introduction: NEXUS Water-Energy-Food (WEF) approach ......................................... 29 10.2. Drinking water supply .............................................................................................. 30 10.3. Agricultural water .................................................................................................... 32 Rain-fed agriculture on the slopes ......................................................................................... 32 Irrigated agriculture in the Ruzizi plain .................................................................................. 33 10.4. Hydroelectricity ....................................................................................................... 38 10.5. Gas extraction in Lake Kivu ....................................................................................... 40 10.6. Oil extraction ........................................................................................................... 41 10.7. Animal husbandry .................................................................................................... 41 10.8. Fish farming and fishing ........................................................................................... 42 10.9. Industries................................................................................................................. 43 10.10. Mines ...................................................................................................................... 45 10.11. Navigation ............................................................................................................... 45 10.12. Tourism.................................................................................................................... 46 10.13. Summary of the WEF NEXUS uses and water demand ............................................... 47 Water balance ......................................................................................................... 47 11.1. Overview of the balance sheet methodology ............................................................ 47 11.2. Summary of the water balance results ...................................................................... 50 11.3. Conclusions of the water balance: adequacy between water availability and water needs of the basin .................................................................................................................. 52 Environmental situation ........................................................................................... 52 12.1. Soil degradation ....................................................................................................... 52 Estimating soil losses: RUSLE model ...................................................................................... 53 Anti-erosion
Recommended publications
  • Acte Argeo Final
    GEOTHERMAL RESOURCE INDICATIONS OF THE GEOLOGIC DEVELOPMENT AND HYDROTHERMAL ACTIVITIES OF D.R.C. Getahun Demissie Addis Abeba, Ethiopia, [email protected] ABSTRACT Published sources report the occurrence of more than 135 thermal springs in D.R.C. All occur in the eastern part of the country, in association with the Western rift and the associated rifted and faulted terrains lying to its west. Limited information was available on the characteristics of the thermal features and the natural conditions under which they occur. Literature study of the regional distribution of these features and of the few relatively better known thermal spring areas, coupled with the evaluation of the gross geologic conditions yielded encouraging results. The occurrence of the anomalously large number of thermal springs is attributed to the prevalence of abnormally high temperature conditions in the upper crust induced by a particularly high standing region of anomalously hot asthenosphere. Among the 29 thermal springs the locations of which could be determined, eight higher temperature features which occur in six geologic environments were found to warrant further investigation. The thermal springs occur in all geologic terrains. Thermal fluid ascent from depth is generally influenced by faulting while its emergence at the surface is controlled by the near-surface hydrology. These factors allow the adoption of simple hydrothermal fluid circulation models which can guide exploration. Field observations and thermal water sampling for chemical analyses are recommended for acquiring the data which will allow the selection of the most promising prospects for detailed, integrated multidisciplinary exploration. An order of priorities is suggested based on economic and technical criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Sitwa Report on Infrastructure Development
    SITWA PROJECT: STRENGTHENING THE INSTITUTIONS FOR TRANSBOUNDARY WATER MANAGEMENT IN AFRICA CONSULTANCY SERVICES TO ASSESS THE NEEDS AND PREPARE AN ACTION PLAN FOR SITWA/ANBO SUPPORT SERVICES IN INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT IN THE AFRICAN RIVER BASIN ORGANIZATIONS SITWA REPORT ON INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union. The views expressed herein can in no way be taken to reflect the official opinion of the European Union RAPPORT SITWA SUR LE DÉVELOPPEMENT DES INFRASTRUCTURES DANS LES OBF AFRICAINS 3 Table des matiÈRES Table des matières ...................................................................................... 3 AbrEviations ............................................................................................... 5 Acknowledgements .................................................................................... 7 Executive summary .................................................................................... 8 List of tables .............................................................................................. 9 List of figures ............................................................................................ 9 1. Background and objectives of the consultancy ........................................ 10 1.1 ANBO’s historical background and objectives ............................................................................. 10 1.2 Background and objectives of SITWA .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • "A Revision of the Freshwater Crabs of Lake Kivu, East Africa."
    Northern Michigan University NMU Commons Journal Articles FacWorks 2011 "A revision of the freshwater crabs of Lake Kivu, East Africa." Neil Cumberlidge Northern Michigan University Kirstin S. Meyer Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.nmu.edu/facwork_journalarticles Part of the Biology Commons Recommended Citation Cumberlidge, Neil and Meyer, Kirstin S., " "A revision of the freshwater crabs of Lake Kivu, East Africa." " (2011). Journal Articles. 30. https://commons.nmu.edu/facwork_journalarticles/30 This Journal Article is brought to you for free and open access by the FacWorks at NMU Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal Articles by an authorized administrator of NMU Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected],[email protected]. This article was downloaded by: [Cumberlidge, Neil] On: 16 June 2011 Access details: Access Details: [subscription number 938476138] Publisher Taylor & Francis Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37- 41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Journal of Natural History Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/title~content=t713192031 The freshwater crabs of Lake Kivu (Crustacea: Decapoda: Brachyura: Potamonautidae) Neil Cumberlidgea; Kirstin S. Meyera a Department of Biology, Northern Michigan University, Marquette, Michigan, USA Online publication date: 08 June 2011 To cite this Article Cumberlidge, Neil and Meyer, Kirstin S.(2011) 'The freshwater crabs of Lake Kivu (Crustacea: Decapoda: Brachyura: Potamonautidae)', Journal of Natural History, 45: 29, 1835 — 1857 To link to this Article: DOI: 10.1080/00222933.2011.562618 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00222933.2011.562618 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Full terms and conditions of use: http://www.informaworld.com/terms-and-conditions-of-access.pdf This article may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • BURUNDI: Floods and Landslides Flash Update No
    BURUNDI: floods and landslides Flash Update No. 4 11 February 2020 HIGHLIGHTS • 3 people dead, 19 injured, and more than 11,000 displaced as a result of floods in Gatumba, Buterere, Kinama and Bubanza from 28 to 29 January 2020 • Relocation, shelter, and access to water, sanitation, and hygiene (WaSH) are among the most urgent needs • Response capacity remains fragile in view of the upcoming rainy season (February to mid-May) SITUATION OVERVIEW Although it should have been the short dry season (December – January 2019), heavy rainfall combined with other underlying factors caused flooding that cost lives, displaced people internally, and caused extensive damage to shelter, infrastructure (roads, schools and bridges), and crops (especially in swamps). The north-western provinces of Cibitoke, Bubanza, Bujumbura Rural and Mairie have suffered – in varying degrees. The rains of 28-29 January 2020 particularly affected the northern and southern districts of Bujumbura Mairie, the commune of Mubimbuzi (Bujumbura Rural) and the communes of Bubanza province. • In the commune of Ntahangwa (Bujumbura Mairie), the Burundi Red Cross (BRC) and the local authorities counted 266 destroyed houses, 439 flooded houses and 1,390 internally displaced persons (IDPs). • In Bubanza, 266 houses were destroyed while 461 were partially destroyed. In addition, 3 people died, 19 were injured, and 1,507 people were displaced and left homeless. • In Mutimbuzi commune, the banks of the Rusizi River overflowed and flooded several districts of Gatumba, including Kinyinya 1&2, Muyange 1&2, Mushasha 1&2, Gaharawe (Bujumbura Mairie). According to the DTM, the first assessment reported 750 destroyed, 675 partially destroyed, and 942 flooded houses, as well as 9,743 IDPs in extreme need.
    [Show full text]
  • The Application of Rainwater Harvesting Technology a Water Resource Management Method, for Pertinently Attaining an Eminence of Water and Ecological Conservancy
    International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN: 2395-0056 Volume: 08 Issue: 02 | Feb 2021 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072 The application of Rainwater harvesting technology a water resource management method, for pertinently attaining an eminence of water and ecological conservancy. James NTAYOMBA1, Li Xiao Ying 1, BWIMBA MUGANGA Godfrey 1, Etienne GASASIRA2 1 College of Water resources and Hydropower, Hohai University, Nanjing, 210098, China 2 School of Electrical and Electronics, Rwanda Polytechnic (RP), Kigali, 6579, Rwanda Abstract— Due to water scarcity and demand, the provision of frozen glaciers or unobtainable[3]. Nearly 2.7 billion people live water of good quality is essential to utilities both for rural and with limited water access at least one month out of the year as a urban areas of any country. Water scarcity affects 1.2 billion result [3]. current water consumption rates, is expected to raise people on a global scale, representing nearly one fifth of the human where two-thirds of the world population might face water shortages population. In some regions, current water sources are being by 2025 [3]. Water shortages are often due to lack of humidity in the depleted faster than they are renewed and the majority of this air (causing little rainfall) or human activity that disrupts the water depletion is being used for irrigation and agricultural purposes yet cycle. Fig 1 depicts regions experiencing varying levels of water Water is a vital resource for life and for the economy. At any given stress. Some regions, which are experiencing high water stress, are time, the atmosphere contains 3400 trillion gallons of water vapor, depleting current water sources faster than they are renewed, and the which would be enough to cover the entire Earth in 1 inch of water majority of this depletion is being used for agriculture.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ruzizi Plain
    The Ruzizi Plain A CROSSROADS OF CONFLICT AND VIOLENCE Judith Verweijen, Juvénal Twaibu, Oscar Dunia Abedi and Alexis Ndisanze Ntababarwa INSECURE LIVELIHOODS SERIES / NOVEMBER 2020 Photo cover: Bar in Sange, Ruzizi Plain © Judith Verweijen 2017 The Ruzizi Plain A CROSSROADS OF CONFLICT AND VIOLENCE Judith Verweijen, Juvénal Twaibu, Oscar Dunia Abedi and Alexis Ndisanze Ntababarwa Executive summary The Ruzizi Plain in South Kivu Province has been the theatre of ongoing conflicts and violence for over two decades. Patterns and dynamics of con- flicts and violence have significantly evolved over time. Historically, conflict dynamics have largely centred on disputed customary authority – often framed in terms of intercommunity conflict. Violence was connected to these conflicts, which generated local security dilemmas. Consequently, armed groups mobilized to defend their commu- nity, albeit often at the behest of political and military entrepreneurs with more self-interested motives. At present, however, violence is mostly related to armed groups’ revenue-generation strategies, which involve armed burglary, robbery, assassinations, kidnappings for ransom and cattle-looting. Violence is also significantly nourished by interpersonal conflicts involving debt, family matters, and rivalries. In recent years, regional tensions and the activities of foreign armed groups and forces have become an additional factor of instability. Unfortunately, stabilization interventions have largely overlooked or been unable to address these changing drivers of violence. They have mostly focused on local conflict resolution, with less effort directed at addressing supra-local factors, such as the behaviour of political elites and the national army, and geopolitical tensions between countries in the Great Lakes Region. Future stabilization efforts will need to take these dimensions better into account.
    [Show full text]
  • KIVU and RUZIZI RIVER BASIN AUTHORITY GOVERNANCE PROPOSAL
    Presentation given the TransLinks workshop: Modeling and Managing Watersheds September 13-16, 2011 Kigali, Rwanda Umubano Hotel, Boulevard de l'umuganda This workshop was hosted by the Wildlife Conservation Society, the United States Forest Service (USFS) and the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) This workshop was generously supported by the American people through the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Forest Service and the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), under the terms of the TransLinks Cooperative Agreement No.EPP-A-00-06-00014-00 to the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS). TransLinks is a partnership of WCS, The Earth Institute, Enterprise Works/VITA, Forest Trends and the Land Tenure Center. The contents are the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States government. Modeling and Managing Watersheds Workshop September 13-14, 2011 Umubano Hotel, Boulevard de l‘Umuganda Kigali, Rwanda BASIN AUTHORITY FOR THE LAKE KIVU AND THE RUZIZI RIVER A new Initiative for Integrated Water Resources Management at a Regional Scale Claude KAYITENKORE EGL/GISENYI/Feb. 2011 LAKE KIVU AND RUZIZI RIVER BASIN The Lake Kivu and Ruzizi River Basin is a sub-basin of the Lake Tanganyika Basin which is itself a sub-Basin of the Congo River Basin. Two International River Basin Authority already exist: the CICOS (Commission Internationale du Bassin Congo-Oubangui-Sangha) covering the entire Congo river basin and the LTA (Lake Tanganyika
    [Show full text]
  • BURUNDI: Carte De Référence
    BURUNDI: Carte de référence 29°0'0"E 29°30'0"E 30°0'0"E 30°30'0"E 2°0'0"S 2°0'0"S L a c K i v u RWANDA Lac Rweru Ngomo Kijumbura Lac Cohoha Masaka Cagakori Kiri Kiyonza Ruzo Nzove Murama Gaturanda Gatete Kayove Rubuga Kigina Tura Sigu Vumasi Rusenyi Kinanira Rwibikara Nyabisindu Gatare Gakoni Bugabira Kabira Nyakarama Nyamabuye Bugoma Kivo Kumana Buhangara Nyabikenke Marembo Murambi Ceru Nyagisozi Karambo Giteranyi Rugasa Higiro Rusara Mihigo Gitete Kinyami Munazi Ruheha Muyange Kagugo Bisiga Rumandari Gitwe Kibonde Gisenyi Buhoro Rukungere NByakuizu soni Muvyuko Gasenyi Kididiri Nonwe Giteryani 2°30'0"S 2°30'0"S Kigoma Runyonza Yaranda Burara Nyabugeni Bunywera Rugese Mugendo Karambo Kinyovu Nyabibugu Rugarama Kabanga Cewe Renga Karugunda Rurira Minyago Kabizi Kirundo Rutabo Buringa Ndava Kavomo Shoza Bugera Murore Mika Makombe Kanyagu Rurende Buringanire Murama Kinyangurube Mwenya Bwambarangwe Carubambo Murungurira Kagege Mugobe Shore Ruyenzi Susa Kanyinya Munyinya Ruyaga Budahunga Gasave Kabogo Rubenga Mariza Sasa Buhimba Kirundo Mugongo Centre-Urbain Mutara Mukerwa Gatemere Kimeza Nyemera Gihosha Mukenke Mangoma Bigombo Rambo Kirundo Gakana Rungazi Ntega Gitwenzi Kiravumba Butegana Rugese Monge Rugero Mataka Runyinya Gahosha Santunda Kigaga Gasave Mugano Rwimbogo Mihigo Ntega Gikuyo Buhevyi Buhorana Mukoni Nyempundu Gihome KanabugireGatwe Karamagi Nyakibingo KIRUCNanika DGaOsuga Butahana Bucana Mutarishwa Cumva Rabiro Ngoma Gisitwe Nkorwe Kabirizi Gihinga Miremera Kiziba Muyinza Bugorora Kinyuku Mwendo Rushubije Busenyi Butihinda
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Soil Erosion Potential and Its Impacts on Hydroelectricity Generation and Potable Water Treatment in Sebeya Catchment, Rwanda
    Institute of Water and Energy Sciences (Including Climate Change) Assessment of Soil Erosion Potential and Its Impacts on Hydroelectricity Generation and Potable Water Treatment in Sebeya catchment, Rwanda Anthère Bizimana Date: 04/09/2017 Master in Water, Engineering track President: Prof. Benguella Belkacem Supervisor: Prof. Umaru Garba Wali External Examiner: Dr. Joseph K. Sang Internal Examiner: Dr. Chewki Ziani-Cherif Academic Year: 2016-2017 i DECLARATION I Anthère BIZIMANA, hereby declare that this thesis represents my personal work, realized to the best of my knowledge. I also declare that all information, material and results from other works presented here, have been fully cited and referenced in accordance with the academic rules and ethics. ii ABSTRACT This study assessed the potential of erosion and its impact on Gihira Water Treatment Plant and Gisenyi Hydropower Plant in Sebeya catchment, Rwanda. The study determined the perception of the population on the existence of erosion, its impacts, major contributing factors, and organisations that contribute in its control in Sebeya catchment; it also characterized the catchment for risk of erosion potential, and determined the impact of erosion on Gihira WTP and Gisenyi HPP. Questionnaire was used in determining the perception of the population about erosion in the catchment. Digital Elevation Models (DEM), different digitized land uses, soil types, rainfall and available maps were used to characterize the catchment for erosion potential. Statistical tests were used to assess the differences in electricity generation between the raining seasons and dry seasons and how sediment transported in Sebeya River influences clean water production and the cost of its treatment.
    [Show full text]
  • Note De L'ifri
    NNoottee ddee ll’’IIffrrii ______________________________________________________________________ DRC’S Regional Positioning, in Between the African Great Lakes and Southern Africa ______________________________________________________________________ Cyril Musila May 2015 Programme Afrique Subsaharienne The Institut français des relations internationales (Ifri) is a research center and a forum for debate on major international political and economic issues. Headed by Thierry de Montbrial since its founding in 1979, Ifri is a non-governmental, non-profit organization. As an independent think tank, Ifri sets its own agenda, publishing its findings regularly for a global audience. Using an interdisciplinary approach, Ifri brings together political and economic decision-makers, researchers and internationally renowned experts to animate its debate and research activities. With office in Paris and Brussels, Ifri stands out as one of the rare French think tanks to have positioned itself at the very heart of the European debate. The opinions expressed in this text are the responsibility of the author alone. ISBN: 978-2-36567-426-3 All rights reserved © Ifri – 2015 Ifri Ifri-Bruxelles 27 rue de la Procession Rue Marie-Thérèse, 21 75740 Paris Cedex 15 – FRANCE 1000 – Bruxelles – BELGIQUE Tel : +33 (0)1 40 61 60 00 Tel : +32 (0)2 238 51 10 Fax : +33 (0)1 40 61 60 60 Fax : +32 (0)2 238 51 15 Email : [email protected] Email : [email protected] Website : www.ifri.org Contents INTRODUCTION ................................................................................... 3 STRATEGIES AFFECTING THE GREAT LAKES AND EAST AFRICA .............. 8 The gradual disappearance of the CEPGL .............................. 11 Security and the armed groups: the stumbling block ............ 13 THE SADC’S STRATEGIES ................................................................. 15 The economic and strategic influence of South Africa and Angola ......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Economic and Social Council in Decision 1995/219, Adopted at Its Resumed Organizational Session for 1995 on 4 May 1995, in New York
    UNITED NATIONS E Economic and Social Distr. GENERAL Council E/CN.4/1996/16 14 November 1995 ENGLISH Original: FRENCH COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS Fifty-second session Item 3 of the provisional agenda ORGANIZATION OF THE WORK OF THE SESSION Initial report on the human rights situation in Burundi submitted by the Special Rapporteur, Mr. Paulo Sérgio Pinheiro, in accordance with Commission resolution 1995/90 CONTENTS Paragraphs Page INTRODUCTION ....................... 1- 9 3 I. THE OVERALL SITUATION............... 10- 43 5 A. The political and institutional crisis .... 10- 18 5 B. Some keys to understanding the concept of "ethnic" racism and the policies deriving from it ............... 19- 21 6 C. Economic hardship and the aggravation of poverty.................... 22- 24 7 D. The fragility of democratic institutions . 25 - 38 8 E. The first steps towards a civilian society . 39 - 43 11 GE.95-14419 (E) E/CN.4/1996/16 page 2 CONTENTS (continued) Paragraphs Page II. OBSERVATIONS ON THE HUMAN RIGHTS SITUATION .... 44-117 12 A. The resurgence of violence and insecurity . 44 - 55 12 B. Violations of the right to life and physical integrity................... 56- 98 14 C. The right to liberty of movement and freedom to choose one’s residence within a State . 99 - 101 21 D. Arbitrary detentions ............. 102-109 21 E. Freedom of expression and freedom of the press .................. 110-117 23 III. FINAL OBSERVATIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ...... 118-170 25 A. Final observations .............. 118-143 25 B. Recommendations................ 144-170 30 E/CN.4/1996/16 page 3 Introduction 1. In this report, the Special Rapporteur summarizes the initial impressions he formed during his first mission to Burundi, which he will develop and refine in his subsequent reports to the Commission on Human Rights.
    [Show full text]
  • Republic of Burundi Fiscal Decentralization and Local Governance: Managing Trade-Offs to Promote Sustainable Reforms
    Republic of Burundi Fiscal Decentralization Public Disclosure Authorized and Local Governance Managing Trade-Offs to Promote Sustainable Reforms Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Burundi Public Expenditure Review Public Disclosure Authorized OCTOBER 2014 B Republic of Burundi Fiscal Decentralization and Local Governance: Managing Trade-Offs to Promote Sustainable Reforms OCTOBER 2014 WORLD BANK Republic of Burundi Fiscal Decentralization and Local Governance: Cover Design and Text Layout:Duina ReyesManaging Bakovic Trade-Offs to Promote Sustainable Reforms i Standard Disclaimer: This volume is a product of the staff of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development/ The World Bank. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this paper do not necessarily reflect the views of the Executive Directors of The World Bank or the governments they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The endorsementboundaries, colors, or acceptance denominations, of such boundaries.and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of The World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the Copyright Statement: The material in this publication is copyrighted. Copying and/or transmitting portions or all of this work without permission may be a violation of applicable law. The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development/ The World Bank encourages dissemination of its work and will normally grant permission to reproduce portions of the work promptly. This translation was not created by The World Bank and should not be considered an official World BankIf you translation.create a translation The World of thisBank work, shall please not be add liable the for following any content disclaimer or error along in this with translation.
    [Show full text]