Skip to main content
Road to IDA21

Italy and Ireland Increased Their Pledges to IDA21

  • Italy increased its pledge to IDA21 by 25%, demonstrating a strong commitment to supporting countries that need it most. (Learn More)
  • Ireland increased its pledge to IDA21 by 33% to 141ドル.4 million, reinforcing its commitment to improving lives in IDA countries. (Learn More)

"Korea supports the vital role of IDA in assisting low-income countries to achieve sustainable development and build resilience against global challenges."
Yoon Suk Yeol, President of the Republic of Korea

"Low-income countries urgently need support at this turbulent time. We are committed to working with the international community to address these pressing issues and support the most vulnerable populations."
Andrzej Domański, Minister of Finance of Poland

"This is an important step that we hope others can follow to bolster much-needed financing to fight poverty and inequality. This commitment exemplifies Spain's resolve and dedication to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals, and our belief in IDA’s ability to move the needle."
Carlos Cuerpo, Spain’s Minister of Economy, Trade and Business

"We urge other countries to join forces with us. To act and make the necessary investments. Only together, can we tackle the most pressing development and climate challenges facing the world today."
Mette Frederiksen, Prime Minister of Denmark

"With this increased pledge, Norway reaffirms its unwavering commitment to supporting food security, agricultural development, and access to sustainable energy in the world's poorest countries."
Jonas Gahr Store, Prime Minister of Norway

Donors meet every three years to replenish IDA resources and review its policy framework. Officials from the donor governments (known as "IDA Deputies") and representatives of borrowing member countries ensure that IDA’s policy and financing frameworks are responsive to country needs and current challenges. IDA also engages with civil society organizations (CSOs), foundations and think tanks around the world when developing its policy frameworks.

Key dates:

  • March 18-19, 2024: 1st IDA21 Replenishment Meeting
  • April 21, 2024: 2nd IDA21 Replenishment Meeting
  • June 18-21, 2024: 3rd IDA21 Replenishment Meeting
  • October 28-29, 2024: 4th IDA21 Replenishment Meeting
  • December 5-6, 2024: Final Pledging and Replenishment Meeting (South Korea to Host the Final Replenishment Meeting)

Donors meet every three years to replenish IDA resources and review its policy framework. Officials from the donor governments (known as "IDA Deputies") and representatives of borrowing member countries ensure that IDA’s policy and financing frameworks are responsive to country needs and current challenges. IDA also engages with civil society organizations (CSOs), foundations and think tanks around the world when developing its policy frameworks.

Key dates:

  • March 18-19, 2024: 1st IDA21 Replenishment Meeting
  • April 21, 2024: 2nd IDA21 Replenishment Meeting
  • June 18-21, 2024: 3rd IDA21 Replenishment Meeting
  • October 28-29, 2024: 4th IDA21 Replenishment Meeting
  • December 5-6, 2024: Final Pledging and Replenishment Meeting (South Korea to Host the Final Replenishment Meeting)

1st Replenishment Meeting

IDA Deputies and Borrower Representatives met virtually on March 18-19, 2024 for the first meeting of the IDA's Twenty First Replenishment (IDA21). See Co-Chair's Summary.

2nd Replenishment Meeting
April 21, 2024
Washington D.C.

Building on the IDA20 Mid-Term Review discussions and the virtual first replenishment meeting, this meeting discussed key elements of IDA’s policy framework, including grant allocation and Sustainable Development Finance Policy (SDFP). On the finance front, management presented the possible application of Hybrid Capital and PGP to IDA.

Co-Chair's Summary (PDF)

Sustainable Development Finance Policy of the International Development Association: FY24 Implementation Update and Proposal for Policy Enhancement

3rd Replenishment Meeting
June 18-21, 2024

Kathmandu, Nepal

This meeting aims to discuss IDA’s approach to the focus areas agreed in March, reach agreement on the IDA21’s results measurement framework, and zoom in on IDA21’s potential key features which may include crisis preparedness, vulnerability, and the SimplifIDA initiative. The meeting will also discuss the demand and financing framework for IDA21 resources, proposed financial architecture, and financing scenarios. (Watch the Opening Ceremony ->)

Co-Chair's Summary (PDF)

The following papers will be discussed during the meeting:

IDA21 Policy Package Overview

Discussion Note on Vulnerability Considerations in IDA's Policy and Financing Framework

IDA21 Focus Areas

IDA21 Lenses

4th replenishment
October 28-29, 2024
Washington D.C.

This meeting aims to finalize the policy package to be captured in a draft Deputies Report and agree on the IDA21 updated operational and financing framework based on the discussions from the 2nd replenishment meeting.

Co-Chairs' Summary

Public Consultation
The draft IDA21 Deputies’ Report was available for comments from November 7 to November 14, 2024. The draft report is no longer available. However, the final IDA21 report can accessed here. You can view the comments collected during the public consultation and the responses from the IDA team.

Discussion Papers

Brochures

Press Releases

Multimedia

Listen to Podcast: World Bank Development Finance Vice President Aki Nishio joins Rt Hon Liam Byrne MP to discuss the 21st Replenishment of IDA in the latest episode from the Parliamentary Podcast Series, published in partnership with the Parliamentary Network, the World Bank, and the IMF.

Features

Results

  • gender

    Eastern and Southern Africa

    Transforming the Lives of Women and Girls

  • Birendra Maharjan, Secretary of Lalitpur Metropolitan City, Ward 4, interacts with a service seeker in his office

    South Asia

    IDA has been vital in South Asia, improving millions of lives and advancing development across countries.

  • Côte d’Ivoire: Women are winning the fight against malnutrition

    Côte d’Ivoire

    Gender Equity Through Strengthening Women’s Right to Own Land

  • University students, Tajikistan

    Tajikistan

    Investing in Skills to Meet the Demands of Evolving Labor Market

  • Tanzania

    Tanzania

    A Focus on People, Cities, and Public Institutions for a Better Future

  • Riverbank erosion prevention in the vulnerable areas of Bangladesh

    Bangladesh

    A Fifty-year Partnership in Development Achievements

  • Turning Pages, Transforming Lives: Cameroon’s Textbook Revolution

    Cameroon

    Textbook Revolution: Turning Pages and Transforming Lives

What IDA Delivered in FY23-FY24

8.46 Gigawatts

generation capacity of renewable energy

-30.43 million tCO2eq/year

net reduction in Greenhouse Gas Emissions

5.68 million

people provided with access to clean cooking

143.61 million

people received essential health, nutrition, and population services

80.78 million

women and children received basic nutrition services

74.50 million

beneficiaries of social safety net programs

92.76 milion

people provided with enhanced access to broadband internet

39 countries

publishing annual and timely public debt reports

17 countries

collecting and analyzing geo-tagged data using digital tools

Voices

"This is an important step that we hope others can follow to bolster much-needed financing to fight poverty and inequality. This commitment exemplifies Spain's resolve and dedication to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals, and our belief in IDA’s ability to move the needle."
CARLOS CUERPO
Minister of Economy, Trade and Business, Spain
"We urge other countries to join forces with us. To act and make the necessary investments. Only together, can we tackle the most pressing development and climate challenges facing the world today."
MATTE FREDERIKSEN
Prime Minister of Denmark
"IDA is an increasingly important source of sustainable financing to help ensure that the most vulnerable are not forgotten amid climate disasters, conflict and public health emergencies."
CATHERINE RUSSELL
Executive Director, UNICEF

This site uses cookies to optimize functionality and give you the best possible experience. If you continue to navigate this website beyond this page, cookies will be placed on your browser. To learn more about cookies, click here.

AltStyle によって変換されたページ (->オリジナル) /