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Public-Private Partnerships In South Asia Webinar Series 17 February 2015, Webinar Presentation to The Hon’ble Prime Minister PPPs in Bangladesh: Institutions and Financing June 19, 2013 Syed A. H. Uddin Chief Executive Officer PPP Office (Prime Minister’s Office) PPP Office, Prime Minister’s Office Discussion Topics 1 Background: Vision Why was the PPP program launched? Development of Private Sector Partnership How has Government developed its approach for partnership with the private sector? Revised PPP Program What key changes were implemented under the new PPP policy? What institutions were created and what are their roles? Program Achievements What has been achieved since the program was launched? Critical Success Factors How can development partners support the successful implementation of PPP programmes? Conclusions An overview of accomplishments and look ahead 2 3 4 5 6 World Bank South Asia Webinar Series: PPPs in Bangladesh Page 2 Bangladesh: A decade of growth Bangladesh GDP Growth (2004-2013) 8.0 7.0 6.0 Bangladesh has registered steady and consistent growth over the last 10 years ... even during the GFC GDP Growth Rate (%) 5.0 4.0 3.0 2.0 1.0 0.0 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Year ----- Average GDP Growth (2004-2013) “Vision 2021 aspires for Bangladesh to attain a Middle Income Country (MIC) status by FY21. To achieve this it sets a growth target that rises from 6.1 percent annual growth in FY10 to 8 percent per annum in FY15 and 10 percent in FY21.” - Sixth Five Year Plan (FY 2011-2015) World Bank South Asia Webinar Series: PPPs in Bangladesh Page 3 6th Five Year Plan: The drive for the PPP program “The Government recognizes that strong public private partnerships can play a catalytic role in mobilizing additional resources as well as creating additional capacity & help for implementing public programs...accordingly, Government has put emphasis on PPP to ensure expeditious development of [public] services.” - (Page 32), “Sixth Five Year Plan FY2011 – FY2015” Sixth 5 Year Plan Infrastructure Target > Increase infrastructure investment from 2% to 6% of GDP > Target 77% investment from private sector 6% Percentage of GDP The use of PPP for essential social and economic infrastructure will enhance the quality of services and relieve the strain on the government budget 5% 4% Public Investment 3% 2% Private Investment 1% 0% 0 1 2 3 4 Plan Year World Bank South Asia Webinar Series: PPPs in Bangladesh Page 4 History of partnerships with private sector Project Based Initiative 1996 – 2004 Sector Focused Initiative 1996: Private Sector Power Generation Policy Policy Phase Up to 1995 2005 - 2010 Program Initiative 2004: Private Sector Infrastructure Guidelines 2010 - On going Centrally Integrated Program Initiative 2010: Strategy and Policy for PPP 2010: Special Power Act Projects (TBC: Draft PPP Law) Fertiliser JV (e.g. KAFCO) Health (e.g. BIRDEM, Heart Foundation) Power Projects (e.g. Haripur 360MW & Meghnaghat 450 MW power plants) Power Projects (e.g. Dhaka PBS 1) Multi-Sectoral Projects (e.g. Transport, Port Projects Port, Power, Health, (e.g. Teknaf Land Port) Zones, Civil Accommodation, Road Projects Housing, Tourism) (e.g. Hanif Flyover) World Bank South Asia Webinar Series: PPPs in Bangladesh Page 5 A New Framework for PPP: Key Reforms Centralised regulatory unit and program champion Injection of targeted and catalytic funding support Financial Support Public and private sector transaction execution capacity enhancement Capacity Development Institutional Changes Regulatory Changes Streamlined approval and integrated policy framework Project Preparation Structured process with expert support for project development World Bank South Asia Webinar Series: PPPs in Bangladesh Page 6 PPP Institutions in Bangladesh Market Policy Direction PPP Project and Policy Approval PPP Funding and Contingent Liability PPP Regulation and Facilitation PPP Project Advisory Support PPP Financing PPP Project Development and Implementation World Bank South Asia Webinar Series: PPPs in Bangladesh Page 7 PPP Institutions in Bangladesh PPP Advisory Council (headed by Hon. PM) Market Policy Direction Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs PPP Project and Policy (headed by Hon. FM) Approval PPP Unit PPP Funding and (Ministry of Finance) Contingent Liability (PPP Project and Policy Approvals) (Market Policy Direction) (PPP funding and contingent liability) PPP Office (Prime Minister’s Office) PPP Regulation and Facilitation (PPP regulation and facilitation) BIFFL (State Owned Enterprise - MoF) IIFCAdvisory PPP Project (State Owned Enterprise - MoF) Support (PPP project advisory and support) Line Ministry / Agency PPP Project Development and Implementation (PPP project development and implementation) PPP Financing (PPP financing + investment) IDCOL (State Owned Enterprise - MoF) (PPP financing) World Bank South Asia Webinar Series: PPPs in Bangladesh Page 8 PPP Office: Delivery of Roles & Remit Screening & Approving Projects Monitoring and Reporting Screened & Approved Capacity Building Screening & Monitoring and Approving Reporting Projects 42 PPP Projects Policy Development & Enforcement Capacity Building Donor Agency Engagement Donor Agency Engagement PPP Office Role Appointing Transaction Advisors Stakeholder Engagement Stakeholder Engagement Promotion & Marketing Expert Project Facilitation Promotion & Marketing World Bank South Asia Webinar Series: PPPs in Bangladesh Expert Project Facilitation Hemodialysis Centre at NIKDU & CMCH Dhaka Ashulia Elev. Expressway 2 Jetties at Mongla Port through PPP Flyover from Shantinagar to Mawa Senior Citizen Health Care & Hospitality Upgrading Dhaka By Pass Road to 4 Lanes Upgrading of Hemayatpur Singair Manikganj Mirpur Low Cost Housing Complex Page 9 The PPP Process Process specified in government Policy and Strategy for PPP, 2010 Only pick projects suitable for PPP Monitor implementation; use learning to inform policy/next projects Screen Leverage Government resources to prepare PreDevelop Monitor CCEA Approval Private sector arranges finance; Govt provides info and supports to help close financing Finance Support Tender Provide professional development support backed by early stage funding Prepare ALL docs and support upfront + Robust bid process World Bank South Asia Webinar Series: PPPs in Bangladesh Page 10 PPP Awareness and Capacity Building Events: 2012 - 2014 Tailored Training Program Policy Level Consultations 20 Events 10 Events (Approx. 120 Participants) (Approx. 200 Participants) Total 63 Events PPP Capacity Building 10 Events (Approx. 300 Participants) (Covering over 3600 participants) PPP Awareness Seminar World Bank South Asia Webinar Series: PPPs in Bangladesh 23 Events (Approx. 3000 Participants) Page 11 Provision of Targeted Financial Support Fund Technical Assistance Financing Viability Gap Financing Bangladesh Infrastructure Financing Fund Objective Support PPP project development Enhance financial viability of PPP project Provision of longer term Financing Amount TK 100 Crore (Approx. $12m) TK 400 Crore (Approx. $50m) TK 2500 Crore (Approx. $315m) Agency PPP Office PPP Unit BIFFL World Bank South Asia Webinar Series: PPPs in Bangladesh Page 12 Bangladesh Project Pipeline In Principal Approval Advisor Engagement Investor Selection (Number of projects) (Number of completed/on-going projects) (Number of projects that have issued ROI, RFQ, RFP, CA) 39 42 34 33 17 12/13 13/14 Current (Oct 14) In Principal Approval Number of PPP projects with In Principal Approval and after completion of preliminary screening or prefeasibility 11/12 13/14 Current (Oct 14) 2 3 11/12 12 6 14 7 12 12/13 13/14 11/12 Current (Oct 14) Advisor Engagement Number of PPP projects where engagement of advisors have been completed or are on-going to carry out detailed feasibility study PPP Projects by Size 12/13 Investor Selection Number of PPP projects where registration of interest, request for qualification, request for proposal or letter of award has been issued PPP Projects by Sector Large Project 16 33 Projects (Over $13bn) Medium Projects Small Projects 5 Projects 4 Projects (Est. $100m) (Est. $15m) 8 8 5 Total 4 42 Projects (Over $13bn) 1 Transport Health World Bank South Asia Webinar Series: PPPs in Bangladesh Zone Civil Accomod. Tourism Energy Page 13 Critical Success Factors: Key role for development partners High level political support Strong investment climate Patient long term commitment Critical Success Factors Skilled resources blended with local context Adequate financing capacity “Multilateral and Donor Agencies have a strong role to play and a unique opportunity to ensure sustainable development.” Adequate funds for development and reward World Bank South Asia Webinar Series: PPPs in Bangladesh Page 14 Conclusions Key Messages 1 PPP – A universal model to support public finances 2 Significant progress since PPP Office operationalization 3 Capacity building programs are critical 4 Need for long term vision & commitment to reforms 5 Commentary ► With over 80% of the world applying PPP, it is a now a globally accepted model for supporting public finances in accelerating the development and improving the delivery of infrastructure and public services. ► In-principal approved project rose to 42 projects valued at over $14bn; 34 projects with advisors appointed or being processed for appointment First batch of contract award on projects expected from January 2015 ► ► ► ► ► ► PPP well placed for development target Extensive public and private sector capacity building programs started Over 3600 people participated in over 60 events during 2012-2014; 30 public sector officials underwent intensive 1 yr. PPP training PPPs programs require substantial policy and procedural reform; capacity enhancement and clear regulatory mandate to ensure success Sustained long term policy commitment is vital to provide platform for delivery and success The PPP program in Bangladesh is well placed to meet the transformation goals envisaged in our Millennium Development Goals and Vision 2021. World Bank South Asia Webinar Series: PPPs in Bangladesh Page 15