Wow! What a year 2024 was for Governance!
We want to thank you for your engagement through comments, shares, and contributions on this blog channel that covers the work of the World Bank Group Institutions.
In 2024, our publications covered topics like anticorruption, partnerships, transparency, digital transformation, citizen services, climate response, AI governance, social contracts, public fiscal management, sustainability reporting, climate change, e-procurement systems, and best practices cases all over the world.
Our audience’s favorites were:
Artificial intelligence and its use by Institutions. For example, this piece talks about the use of synthetic data to improve tax collection, and this one explores the path of change that AI could have next on shaping governments and institutions in the near future. If AI is of interest to you, read about the use of AI in judicial courts or how Africa can shape AI governance.
Climate change and Governance was another topic of interest this past year. The Institutions’ teams work with other multilateral institutions was highlighted in a blog on collaborative action to tackle corruption in the climate response. The anticorruption and climate change communities are uniting to work together on this critical issue.
Last but not least, procurement! One of the blogs that was of interest to our followers focused on ten success factors for implementing e-procurement systems.
We produced the timeline below of blogs and events from 2024 to highlight how we support countries worldwide to build capable, efficient, inclusive, and accountable institutions through evidence-based reforms.
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
MARCH
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
JULY
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
Source : World Bank
Experts say $200bln bond-buying effort unlikely to significantly lower housing costs. There's scant evidence so…
That has helped at least to put a floor under euro zone bond prices. Euro…
Bank profitability will remain strong this year despite lower interest rates, says S&P. Saudi banks…
The 2026 review of the EU ETS must be anchored in facts and focus on…
Federal Open Market Committee statements typically sound unanimous, but the Committee’s internal debates rarely are.…
Local responses to gender-based violence, with femicide as its most extreme form, remain uneven across…