Document Type: Project Information and Integrated Safeguards Data Sheet Report No.: PIDISDSC23926 Document Date: JUN 26, 2019

Author: Aldayarov,Mirlan Disclosure Status: Disclosed

Document Type: Implementation Status and Results Report Report No.: ISR37633 Document Date: JUN 25, 2019

Author: Quraishi,Abdul Hamid Disclosure Status: Disclosed

Document Type: Project Paper Report No.: RES37773 Document Date: JUN 24, 2019

Author: Stolp,Simon J. Disclosure Status: Disclosed

Document Type: Implementation Status and Results Report Report No.: ISR37691 Document Date: JUN 24, 2019

Author: Trimble,Christopher Philip Disclosure Status: Disclosed

Document Type: Implementation Status and Results Report Report No.: ISR37654 Document Date: JUN 24, 2019

Author: Chavapricha,Rome Disclosure Status: Disclosed

Document Type: Procurement Plan Report No.: STEP21930 Document Date: JUN 24, 2019

Author: Bouesso Maurice Disclosure Status: Disclosed

Document Type: Implementation Status and Results Report Report No.: ISR37612 Document Date: JUN 24, 2019

Author: Baringanire,Paul Disclosure Status: Disclosed

Document Type: Implementation Status and Results Report Report No.: ISR36563 Document Date: JUN 24, 2019

Author: Gregan,Tendai Disclosure Status: Disclosed

Document Type: Auditing Document Report No.: AUD0021299 Document Date: JUN 23, 2019

Author: Giwa,Abdulrazzaq Salaudeen Disclosure Status: Disclosed

Myanmar's energy consumption is among the lowest in the world. About 70 percent of the population has no access to electricity, and the consumption per capita is 160 kWh per annum, twenty times less than the world average. ... See More + Most rural areas lack electricity services - only 16 percent of rural households have access to grid-based power. Access to modern fuels for cooking (such as LPG) is limited to urban areas, with the countryside relying on traditional biomass (fuel wood and animal dung), comprising about two-thirds of Myanmar's primary energy consumption. To support evidence-based development strategies for the nation’s energy sector, the World Bank has commissioned this study of the economic costs of natural gas development and distribution in the domestic market. Natural gas can be a potent catalyst for economic growth and livelihoods improvement, but as a direct energy source and feedstock for relatively low emission electric power generation. For their part, Myanmar authorities are interested to review the economic cost of supplying natural gas for domestic consumption to better prepare for the rising domestic demand for gas. An updated gas costing exercise can support effective decision-making on leading energy policy decisions, including but not limited to balancing gas export and domestic consumption, domestic gas pricing, including tariffs and/or subsidies.  See Less -

Document Type: Report Report No.: 138333 Document Date: JUN 23, 2019

Author: Roland-Holst,David W.; Agha, Saad; Penglis, Evangelos; Rabbi, Faisal Disclosure Status: Disclosed