Skip navigation

Economic & Sector Work :: Policy Note

Transport and Logistics in Djibouti : Contribution to Job Creation and Economic Diversification

ACCELERATION ACCESS ROADS AIM AIR AIR FREIGHT AIR TRANSPORT AIRPORT AIRPORTS ASPHALT ASPHALT PAVEMENT AVIATION FUEL BANKS BERTH BERTHS BILLS OF LADING BLOCK TRAINS BORDER CROSSING BORDER CROSSINGS BOXES BRIDGES BULK FREIGHT CARGO CARGO HANDLING CARGO RATES CARRIERS CARRYING CAPACITY CARS CEMENT COLD STORAGE COMMODITIES CONSTRUCTION CONTAINER OPERATIONS CONTAINER SHIPPING CONTAINER SHIPS CONTAINER TERMINALS CONTAINERS CROSSING CUSTOMS CUSTOMS BROKERS CUSTOMS CLEARANCE CUSTOMS PROCEDURES DEFICITS DELIVERY TIMES DEMAND FOR TRANSPORT DIESEL DIESEL FUEL DRIVERS DRIVING DRY CARGO EMPLOYMENT FINANCIAL RISK FINANCIAL RISKS FIXED COSTS FLEETS FRAMEWORK FREE ZONES FREIGHT FREIGHT FORWARDERS FREIGHT HANDLING FREIGHT MARKET FREIGHT RATES FREIGHT SERVICES FREIGHT TRANSPORT FUELS GASOLINE HAULAGE HEAVY EQUIPMENT HEAVY TRAFFIC HEAVY TRUCKS HIGHWAY HIGHWAY CORRIDOR IMPORT TARIFFS INCOME INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS INTEREST RATES INTERNATIONAL PORTS INTERNATIONAL TRADE ISLAMIC DEVELOPMENT BANK LANDLOCKED COUNTRIES LANES LOCAL TRAFFIC LONG-DISTANCE MANUFACTURING MARITIME TRANSPORT MODERN TRANSPORT MOTOR VEHICLE MOTOR VEHICLE INSURANCE MULTIMODAL TRANSPORT NATIONAL RAIL NETWORK NET SAVINGS OPERATING COSTS OPERATING EFFICIENCY PASSENGER PAVEMENT PENALTIES PERIODIC MAINTENANCE PERSONAL TRAVEL POLICE PORT FACILITIES PROFIT MARGINS PROFITABILITY RAIL RAIL CORRIDOR RAIL LINE RAIL LINES RAIL SERVICE RAILWAY RAILWAY LINE RAILWAY LINES RAILWAYS RETURN ON ASSETS ROAD ROAD IMPROVEMENT ROAD MAINTENANCE ROAD TOLLS ROAD TRAFFIC ROAD TRANSPORT ROADS ROUND TRIP ROUTE ROUTES SAVINGS SEAPORTS SEWAGE SHARING SHIPMENTS SHIPPERS SHIPPING SHIPPING AGENTS SHIPS SOCIAL SERVICES STREETS SUPPLY CHAINS TAX TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TERRAIN TOLLS TRADE LOGISTICS TRADE VOLUME TRAFFIC TRAFFIC COUNTS TRAFFIC FLOW TRAFFIC VOLUME TRAFFIC VOLUMES TRAINS TRANSIT TRANSIT CORRIDOR TRANSIT TIMES TRANSPARENCY TRANSPORT TRANSPORT CONTAINERS TRANSPORT COSTS TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE TRANSPORT INVESTMENTS TRANSPORT MODE TRANSPORT OF GOODS TRANSPORT OPERATIONS TRANSPORT OPERATORS TRANSPORT SECTOR TRANSPORT SERVICES TRANSPORT STATISTICS TRANSPORT STRATEGY TRANSPORT TARIFFS TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTS TRANSSHIPMENT TRIP DISTANCE TRIPS TRUCK TRAFFIC TRUCKING TRUCKS VEHICLE INSURANCE VEHICLES VOLUME OF TRAFFIC WAGES WAREHOUSING
0
0

Attachments [ 0 ]

There are no files associated with this item.

More Details

Washington, DC
Middle East and North Africa | Djibouti
2013-04-22T19:28:00Z | 2013-04-22T19:28:00Z | 2013-02

The objective of this policy note is: (i) assessing the current situation of the transport and logistics sector in Djibouti, in particular regarding employment; (ii) examining the potential of the sector for creating jobs and generating new activities; and (iii) analyzing the constraints and making recommendations to alleviate. The note is divided into three chapters: (1) a diagnosis of transport and logistics; (2) opportunities and strategic priorities for the future; and (3) a suggested action plan. This policy note deals with transport and logistics and provides key input to the Djibouti New Growth Model study. The note relies on the findings of the World Bank mission that visited Djibouti in January 2012 to collect data and interview various representatives of the public and private sectors, as well as on a literature review. The note concludes that transport and logistics have a relatively limited potential for reducing unemployment since port activities are capital-intensive; the trucking industry serving the corridor to Ethiopia is totally dominated by Ethiopians; and the ongoing improvement of the supply chain s efficiency tends to cut jobs for a given volume of trade.

Comments

(Leave your comments here about this item.)

Item Analytics

Select desired time period