2025-02-16-世界银行-2024财年塞内加尔国家意见调查报告（英）_41页_816kb

FY 2024 Senegal Country Opinion Survey Summary

Overview

This report analyzes the World Bank Group (WBG) Country Opinion Survey conducted in Senegal from March to April 2024, assessing stakeholder perceptions of WBG effectiveness and collaboration. Key findings include declines in familiarity and trust compared to the 2021 survey, with recommendations for improved outreach and operational adjustments.

Objectives

The survey aimed to understand stakeholder views on WBG performance across:

• Trust and familiarity with WBG.
• Effectiveness in development results and key sectors.
• Alignment with national priorities.
• Financial instruments and knowledge sharing.
• Development priorities and future roles.

Methodology

• Conducted March–April 2024 with 297 respondents (22% response rate), including government, private sector, civil society, academia, local governments, and media.
• Online, email, or courier surveys; response rates compared to 2021 (69% response rate for 347 respondents).
• key performance indicators analyzed for trends and stakeholder variations.

Key Findings

• Trust and Familiarity: Trust ratings declined overall (mean 7.3 in 2024 vs. 7.6 in 2021); familiarity dropped significantly. Collaborators and government stakeholders showed higher trust and familiarity.
• Effectiveness: Ratings for development results and knowledge work were moderate (mean <6.5). Academia and government respondents were most positive; private sector and civil society ratings were lower.
• Development Priorities: Stakeholders prioritized agriculture, education, jobs, health, climate change, and infrastructure. Energy and entrepreneurship saw increased emphasis.
• Collaboration: Perceived as a long-term partner (high ratings), but collaboration with private sector and civil society was lower. Recommendations include stronger engagement with local authorities and communities.
• Financial Instruments: Positive on accountability and timeliness; concerns about funding conditions and monitoring. Collaborators rated financial support higher.
• Knowledge Work: 48% used WBG knowledge resources; high agreement on capacity building but lower satisfaction with tailoring to context. Communications recommendations include better visibility and data sharing.
• Communication: TV and direct contact were preferred channels. Climate change and food security topics were most recalled.

Recommendations

• Enhance collaboration with private sector, local governments, and civil society.
• Improve communication and outreach, including data accessibility and media engagement.
• Align financial instruments with local needs and simplify processes.
• Strengthen knowledge sharing and tailor products to Senegal's context.
• Focus on high-priority sectors like agriculture and education while addressing climate-related concerns.

Stakeholder Trends

• Significant variations: Government and academia had highest positive ratings; private sector and civil society were more critical.
• Familiarity correlated with positive perceptions; targeted awareness campaigns suggested to improve this.

End of Summary.