Skip to main content
TitleNational plan of action for rural water supply sanitation and hygiene
Publication TypeMiscellaneous
Year of Publication2013
AuthorsLA, LPDRMinis
Paginationv, 29 p.; 3 tab.; 9 fig.; 16 boxes
Date Published2013-01-06
PublisherLao, Ministry of Health, National Water Supply and Environmental Health Programme
Place PublishedVientiane, Lao PDR
KeywordsLao People's Democratic Republic, monitoring, national level, national water supply and environmental health programme - lao pdr, planning, rural supply systems, safe water supply, sanitation
Abstract

This document provides a framework for the sector development in future in Lao PDR. The National Plan of Action supports the realization of the resolution of the IX plenary of the Central Committee Congress, the resolution of the Ministry of Health’s VII Party Congress, as well as the 7th National Socio-Economic Development Plan, 2011-2015. The government’s four breakthrough approaches focuses on new thinking, human resource development, improving management, governance regulations and systems, and poverty eradication. In addition the National Plan of Action will support implementation of 6 programmes and priority targets of the VII Health Development Plan for 5 years and its realization with focus on 64 focus zones for integrated development. The National Plan of Action is designed to promote community ownership of water and sanitation provision, and to equip communities with the skills to operate and maintain these services in a sustainable manner. The National Plan of Action places great emphasis on monitoring and evaluation of the sustainability and access to and use of rural water sources and sanitation in terms of quality and quantity. The role of the National Plan of Action is to set objectives and identify ways to attain the millennium development goals by 2015 of which goal 7 – Environmental Sustainability include water and sanitation. The targets of 80% of population have access to water supplies and 60% to sanitation, will allow Lao PDR to graduate from Least Developed Country status by 2020. [extract from foreword]

NotesWith 27 footnotes including references
Custom 1125

Tags

Disclaimer

The copyright of the documents on this site remains with the original publishers. The documents may therefore not be redistributed commercially without the permission of the original publishers.

Back to
the top