"During the 1990's a number of countries in Latin America including
Argentina, Bolivia and Chile, developed policies focused on utility
sector liberalization through increased private sector
participation. This focus resulted from the recognition that
overall quality and availability of services were inadequate.
Infrastructure reform is inexorably linked to poverty alleviation
and therefore must be carefully constructed and enacted.
This book provides practical guidelines and options for
infrastructure reform that result in access and affordability for
the poor. Accounting for Poverty in Infrastructure Reform: Learning
from Latin America's Experience includes analysis of the trade-offs
that must be made between efficiency, equity, and fiscal costs of
the options. It includes a new model for reform that consists of
three main components - policies, regulation, and provision which
when properly balanced minimize the risks associated with
reform."
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