<p><span>This handbook aims at modernizing the current state of civil engineering and firefighting, especially in this era where infrastructures are reaching new heights, serving diverse populations, and being challenged by unique threats. Its aim is to set the stage toward realizing contemporary, s
Handbook for Evaluating Infrastructure Regulatory Systems
โ Scribed by Ashley C. Brown, et al
- Publisher
- World Bank Publications
- Year
- 2006
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 422
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
"The authors introduce a methodology that will help policy makers improve the legal and institutional framework of their regulatory regime and help regulators to improve the quality of their decisions" - Jerson Kelman General Director of ANEEL Brazilian Electricity Regulatory Agency "Just the sort of toolkit bankers need to understand the regulatory risks in countries where they are first-time lenders to the sector." - Keith Palmer Chairman, Emerging Africa Infrastructure Fund London, United Kingdom "We will use this outstanding volume as a core resource in future training initiatives." - Dr. Sanford Berg Director of Water Studies, Public Utility Research Center University of Florida "Of particular interest is the handbook's recognition of transitional and hybrid regulatory models that fit the local country context in terms of regulatory commitment and institutional capacity." - Professor Anton Eberhard Management Programme in Infrastructure Regulation and Reform, University of Capetown past Member, Board of the National Electricity Regulator, South Africa
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
This handbook aims at modernizing the current state of civil engineering and firefighting, especially in this era where infrastructures are reaching new heights, serving diverse populations, and being challenged by unique threats. Its aim is to set the stage toward realizing contemporary, smart, and
<p>Developing sufficient energy resources to replace coal, oil and gas is a globally critical necessity. Alternatives to fossil fuels such as wind, solar, or geothermal energies are desirable, but the usable quantities are limited and each has inherent deterrents. The only virtually unlimited energy