Policy Research Working Paper
1. State-centric institutions can rapidly and successfully develop a power sector with concerted efforts, notwithstanding the opportunity for well-regulated competition and private sector participation to improve efficiency and financial viability.
2. Gradual reform steps offer the opportunity to build consensus each step of the way and learn by doing. This can lead to different outcomes than expected, as policy drivers evolve.
3. The sequence of reforms matters. Introducing market mechanisms ahead of other vital elements may limit their effectiveness and make subsequent reform steps more difficult
Đăng bởi Đào Thu Hằng
I'm from Hanoi, Viet Nam.
I'm an author of Dot Chuoi Non (dotchuoinon.com/author/hangbelu/), a blog on Positive thinking, founded by Dr. Tran Dinh Hoanh, an attorney in Washington DC.
I'm a co-founder of Conversations on Vietnam Development - cvdvn.net, a virtual think tank. I am a co-founder of two companies in Viet Nam working on children education services. I advise companies on STEAM education, English language education for children and students in Vietnam.
I'm studying the Buddha's teaching and the teaching of Jesus. I practice mindful living including meditation.
I hold a PhD on Sustainable Energy Systems from University of Lisbon and Aalto University.
I graduated from Hanoi University of Technology on Environmental Engineering. I obtained a Master degree of the same major from Stanford University and Nanyang Technological University.
My English-language blog at: hangbelu.wordpress/.
I play table tennis as a hobby.
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