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World Bank Country Survey 2013

Guatemala, 2012
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Reference ID
GTM_2013_WBCS_v01_M
Producer(s)
Public Opinion Research Group
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Created on
Apr 07, 2014
Last modified
Mar 29, 2019
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Data file: Guatemala FY13 FINAL datafile

Data collected from the Guatemala World Bank Opinion Survey FY 2013.

Cases: 62
Variables: 480

Variables

id
a1
In general would you say that Guatemala is headed in ... ?
a2a_1
Rural development
a2a_2
Basic education
a2a_3
Social protection
a2a_4
Transport
a2a_5
Poverty reduction
a2a_6
Public sector reform
a2a_7
Regional integration
a2a_8
Gender
a2a_9
Domestic private sector development
a2a_10
Foreign direct investment
a2a_11
Water and sanitation
a2a_12
Energy
a2a_13
Tourism
a2a_14
Public financial management
a2a_15
Labor markets/job creation/employment
a2a_16
Financial markets
a2a_17
Urban development
a2a_18
Environmental sustainability
a2a_19
Equality of opportunity
a2a_20
Health
a2a_21
Global integration
a2a_22
Food security
a2a_23
Climate change
a2a_24
Agricultural development
a2a_25
Trade and exports
a2a_26
Economic growth
a2a_27
Law and justice
a2a_28
Private sector regulatory framework
a2a_29
Higher education
a2a_30
Basic infrastructure
a2a_31
Crime and violence
a2a_32
Natural resource management
a2a_33
Anti corruption
a2a_34
Disaster management
a2a_35
Governance
a2a_36
Information and communications technology
a2b_1
Rural development
a2b_2
Basic education
a2b_3
Social protection
a2b_4
Transport
a2b_5
Poverty reduction
a2b_6
Public sector reform
a2b_7
Regional integration
a2b_8
Gender
a2b_9
Domestic private sector development
a2b_10
Foreign direct investment
a2b_11
Water and sanitation
a2b_12
Energy
a2b_13
Tourism
a2b_14
Public financial management
a2b_15
Labor markets/job creation/employment
a2b_16
Financial markets
a2b_17
Urban development
a2b_18
Environmental sustainability
a2b_19
Equality of opportunity
a2b_20
Health
a2b_21
Global integration
a2b_22
Food security
a2b_23
Climate change
a2b_24
Agricultural development
a2b_25
Trade and exports
a2b_26
Economic growth
a2b_27
Law and justice
a2b_28
Private sector regulatory framework
a2b_29
Higher education
a2b_30
Basic infrastructure
a2b_31
Crime and violence
a2b_32
Natural resource management
a2b_33
Anti corruption
a2b_34
Disaster management
a2b_35
Governance
a2b_36
Information and communications technology
a2c_1
Rural development
a2c_2
Basic education
a2c_3
Social protection
a2c_4
Transport
a2c_5
Poverty reduction
a2c_6
Public sector reform
a2c_7
Regional integration
a2c_8
Gender
a2c_9
Domestic private sector development
a2c_10
Foreign direct investment
a2c_11
Water and sanitation
a2c_12
Energy
a2c_13
Tourism
a2c_14
Public financial management
a2c_15
Labor markets/job creation/employment
a2c_16
Financial markets
a2c_17
Urban development
a2c_18
Environmental sustainability
a2c_19
Equality of opportunity
a2c_20
Health
a2c_21
Global integration
a2c_22
Food security
a2c_23
Climate change
a2c_24
Agricultural development
a2c_25
Trade and exports
a2c_26
Economic growth
a2c_27
Law and justice
a2c_28
Private sector regulatory framework
a2c_29
Higher education
a2c_30
Basic infrastructure
a2c_31
Crime and violence
a2c_32
Natural resource management
a2c_33
Anti corruption
a2c_34
Disaster management
a2c_35
Governance
a2c_36
Information and communications technology
a3_1
Water and sanitation
a3_2
Equality of opportunity
a3_3
Economic growth
a3_4
Climate change
a3_5
Disaster management
a3_6
Regional integration
a3_7
Gender
a3_8
Rural development
a3_9
Urban development
a3_10
Basic education
a3_11
Private sector regulatory framework
a3_12
Basic infrastructure
a3_13
Social protection
a3_14
Law and justice
a3_15
Transport
a3_16
Tourism
a3_17
Crime and violence
a3_18
Information and communications technology
a3_19
Public sector reform
a3_20
Domestic private sector development
a3_21
Foreign direct investment
a3_22
Global integration
a3_23
Energy
a3_24
Food security
a3_25
Higher education
a3_26
Natural resource management
a3_27
Environmental sustainability
a3_28
Health
a3_29
Public financial management
a3_30
Governance
a3_31
Agricultural development
a3_32
Labor markets/job creation/employment
a3_33
Financial markets
a3_34
Trade and exports
a3_35
Anti corruption
a4_1
Energy
a4_2
Equality of opportunity
a4_3
Social protection
a4_4
Global integration
a4_5
Climate change
a4_6
Anti corruption
a4_7
Disaster management
a4_8
Rural development
a4_9
Foreign direct investment
a4_10
Urban development
a4_11
Water and sanitation
a4_12
Basic education
a4_13
Information and communications technology
a4_14
Private sector regulatory framework
a4_15
Tourism
a4_16
Trade and exports
a4_17
Public sector reform
a4_18
Regional integration
a4_19
Domestic private sector development
a4_20
Labor markets/job creation/employment
a4_21
Agricultural development
a4_22
Food security
a4_23
Transport
a4_24
Crime and violence
a4_25
Higher education
a4_26
Gender
a4_27
Natural resource management
a4_28
Environmental sustainability
a4_29
Health
a4_30
Basic infrastructure
a4_31
Governance
a4_32
Law and justice
a4_33
Public financial management
a4_34
Financial markets
b1
How familiar are you with the work of the World Bank in Guatemala?
b2
Overall, please rate your impression of the World Bank’s effectiveness in Guatemala.
b3
To what extent do you believe the World Bank’s staff is well prepared to help Guatemala solve its most complicated development challenges?
b4_1
Rural development
b4_2
Basic education
b4_3
Social protection
b4_4
Transport
b4_5
Poverty reduction
b4_6
Public sector reform
b4_7
Regional integration
b4_8
Gender
b4_9
Domestic private sector development
b4_10
Foreign direct investment
b4_11
Water and sanitation
b4_12
Energy
b4_13
Tourism
b4_14
Public financial management
b4_15
Labor markets/job creation/employment
b4_16
Financial markets
b4_17
Urban development
b4_18
Environmental sustainability
b4_19
Equality of opportunity
b4_20
Health
b4_21
Global integration
b4_22
Food security
b4_23
Climate change
b4_24
Agricultural development
b4_25
Trade and exports
b4_26
Economic growth
b4_27
Law and justice
b4_28
Private sector regulatory framework
b4_29
Crime and violence
b4_30
Higher education
b4_31
Basic infrastructure
b4_32
Natural resource management
b4_33
Anti corruption
b4_34
Disaster management
b4_35
Governance
b4_36
Information and communications technology
b5a_1
Financial resources
b5a_2
Mobilizing third party financial resources
b5a_3
Technical assistance
b5a_4
Policy advice
b5a_5
Donor coordination
b5a_6
Data for monitoring and evaluation
b5a_7
Training/capacity building
b5a_8
Studies/analyses
b5a_9
Convening and facilitating policy dialogue
b5a_10
Linkage to non-Bank expertise (i.e., South-South knowledge sharing)
b5a_11
Other
b5b_1
Financial resources
b5b_2
Mobilizing third party financial resources
b5b_3
Technical assistance
b5b_4
Policy advice
b5b_5
Donor coordination
b5b_6
Data for monitoring and evaluation
b5b_7
Training/capacity building
b5b_8
Studies/analyses
b5b_9
Convening and facilitating policy dialogue
b5b_10
Linkage to non-Bank expertise (i.e., South-South knowledge sharing)
b5b_11
Other
b6_1
Imposing technocratic solutions without regard to political realities
b6_2
Not exploring alternative policy options
b6_3
Too bureaucratic in its operational policies and procedures
b6_4
Staff too inaccessible
b6_5
Arrogant in its approach
b6_6
Not client focused
b6_7
The credibility of its knowledge/data
b6_8
Not willing to openly criticize policies and reform efforts in the country
b6_9
Too influenced by developed countries
b6_10
Not enough public disclosure of its work
b6_11
World Bank processes too slow and complex
b6_12
Not aligned with country priorities
b6_13
Not aligned with other donors’ work
b6_14
Not collaborating enough with non-state actors
b6_15
Not adequately sensitive to political/social realities in Guatemala
b6_16
Other
b7_1
Investment lending
b7_2
Capacity development
b7_3
Policy based lending/ budget support to the Government
b7_4
Analytical work
b7_5
Technical assistance
b7_6
Mobilization of other resources (Trust Funds) for development
b7_7
Other
b7_8
Don’t know
b8_1
Investment lending
b8_2
Capacity development
b8_3
Policy based lending/ budget support to the Government
b8_4
Analytical work
b8_5
Technical assistance
b8_6
Mobilization of other resources (Trust Funds) for development
b8_7
Other
b8_8
Don’t know
b9
To what extent do you believe the World Bank SHOULD seek to influence the global development agenda as related to "global public goods"?
b10_1
NGOs
b10_2
Municipal and Local Government
b10_3
Beneficiaries
b10_4
Private sector
b10_5
Community Based Organizations (CBOs)
b10_6
Donor community
b10_7
Private foundations
b10_8
Academia/think tanks/research institutes
b10_9
Parliament
b10_10
Media
b10_11
Faith based organizations
b10_12
Autonomous regional authorities
b10_13
Indigenous people authorities
b10_14
Other
b11
Overall the World Bank currently plays a relevant role in development in Guatemala
b12
The World Bank’s work is aligned with what I consider the development priorities for Guatemala
b13
The World Bank supports programs and strategies that are realistic for Guatemala
b14
The World Bank treats clients and stakeholders in Guatemala with respect
b15
Sustainability of the results after implementation of projects
b16
Responsiveness
b17
Flexibility (in terms of the institution’s products and services)
b18
Flexibility (in terms of changing country circumstances)
b19
Being inclusive
b20
Openness (sharing data and other information)
b21
Staff accessibility
b22
Straightforwardness and honesty
b23
Collaboration with groups outside of the Government
Total: 480
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