World Bank2012-08-132012-08-131997-06https://hdl.handle.net/10986/9928The widely-acclaimed Economic Recovery Program launched by Ghana in 1983 faced the challenge of sustaining the gains achieved in terms of economic liberalization and macroeconomic stability. The country needed to enter a phase of accelerated export-led growth and social equity that would deliver a modern economy by the 21st century. Urgent action was required to address a number of national capacity issues that had constrained Ghana's development efforts since independence in 1957.CC BY 3.0 IGOACTION PLANBENEFICIARIESBUSINESS ASSOCIATIONCAPACITY BUILDINGCAPACITY BUILDING INITIATIVESCAPACITY DEVELOPMENTCIVIL RIGHTSCIVIL SERVANTSCIVIL SERVICECIVIL SERVICE REFORMCONSENSUSCORRUPTIONDOMAINECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTFINANCIAL MANAGEMENTFINANCIAL SUPPORTHUMAN RESOURCESINITIATIVEINSTITUTIONAL CAPACITYINSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENTINSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT FUNDLACK OF COORDINATIONMATERIALNETWORKSPOLITICAL LEADERSPRIVATE SECTORPRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENTPRIVATE SECTORSPUBLIC SECTOR PERFORMANCEREMEDYSOCIAL EQUITYSTAKEHOLDERSTARGETSTECHNICAL ASSISTANCEUSERSWorld Bank10.1596/9928