In 1998, the Pune Municipal Corporation attempted to implement an urban environmental infrastructure project, valued at approximately U$S 185 million. Though construction, and management contracts with a private sector firm. The project was an integral part of a 25-year strategic plan, which aimed to gradually extend, to the total population, a 24-hour water supply, and sewerage service. This groundbreaking partnership was also designed to ensure that Pune remained an attractive economic destination for investors. Had it succeeded, it would have provided a model for other cities in India seeking to improve services through private sector partnerships. The project was canceled for a number of reasons, but the most critical was a loss of political support. This case study seeks to analyze the challenges faced in the preparation of the project, many of which are illustrative of the obstacles to water sector reform, including increased private sector participation, in South Asia.
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Автор
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Дата подготовки документа
2000/12/31
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Тип документа
Рабочие документы
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Номер отчета
23723
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Том
1
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Total Volume(s)
1
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Страна
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Регион
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Дата раскрытия информации
2010/07/01
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Disclosure Status
Disclosed
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Название документа
The cancellation of the Pune Water Supply and Sewerage Project - challenges in private sector participation
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Ключевые слова
Water supply & sanitation; Urban infrastructure support; Public-private partnerships; Construction management; Private sector participation; Sewerage; Investor confidence; Economic impact; Political power; Case studies; Project implementation; Reform policy
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