United Nations Strategic Framework for Afghanistan slide image

United Nations Strategic Framework for Afghanistan

UNITED NATIONS STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK FOR AFGHANISTAN 59 2.1.d: Domestic credit to private sector by banks (% of GDP) 3% (2020) 10% (Proxy for SDG indicator 9.3.2) Reporting focal point(s): ILO, UNDP, UN Women, IOM Thematic Area: Private Sector Development Indicator 2.2.a: Proportion of total working age population (15-65 years old) in salaried employed in the private sector by sex (paid private salary includes all nongovernment jobs with a regular paycheque). (Non-SDG indicator) IMF, World Bank and OECD estimates. DAB publications, annual statements. NSIA publications. Baseline (year) Target (end Means of 2025) 10% Verification World Bank Total: 6% (Men: 10%; Women: data available) (2022) Afghanistan Welfare Monitoring Survey Reporting focal point(s): ILO, UNDP, UN Women, UNESCO, IOM 2.2.b: Number of new domestic and foreign 8,440 (Mar 2021 sectorial businesses registered. 12,000 NSIA Yearbook - Mar 2022) (Non-SDG indicator) Reporting focal point(s): UNDP, UN Women 2.2.c: Value of Private Industrial Production. AFN 3,075 million AFN 4,000 million NSIA Yearbook (Non-SDG indicator) (Mar 2021-Mar 2022) Reporting focal point(s): UNDP 2.2.d: Proportion of surveyed firms facing difficulties with (i) domestic payments, and (ii) (i) 58% (ii) 76% (i) 10% (ii) 20% international payments. World Bank Private Sector Rapid Survey. (June 2022) (Non-SDG indicator) Reporting focal point(s): UNDP 2.2.e: Value of goods and services exported. US$ 1.9 billion (2022) (Non-SDG indicator) US$ 2.185 billion (15% increase) ASYCUDA data, NSIA Yearbooks Reporting focal point(s): UNDP Thematic Area: Rural Development, Agriculture, and Natural Resource Management Indicator Baseline (year) Target (end 2025) Means of Verification
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