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Contact Us / Get Involved
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For More Information on the World Bank's work in India, please contact: |
Stay Informed| Representation | Opportunities | STAY INFORMED | Where can I go to find more information? The Public Information Center is the focal point for providing access to World Bank publications, reports and other development-related materials. This is being done in support of the World Bank's policy of disclosure to be open about its activities and to explain its work to the widest possible audience. Visit us In Person: Visit the World Bank Public Information Center
| | How can I order World Bank publications? Many of the World Bank's publications are available free of charge through our internet site. You can also visit the World Bank online bookstore.
| Are there updates I can receive via e-mail on new loans, studies, and initiatives?In addition to a broad range of thematic newsletters which include poverty, health, AIDS, water and sanitation programs, and economic growth, the Bank also produces regional and country updates which highlight recently approved projects, publications, and other major initiatives. Subscribe to our free e-mail country updates, review other World Bank e-mail newsletters. | | What can individuals do if they feel their interests have been or could be directly harmed by a project financed by the World Bank? The Inspection Panel is an independent body created in 1993 by a resolution of the Bank's Board of Executive Directors and is the first of its kind to give voice to private citizens in an international context. Private citizens who believe that they or their interests have been or could be directly harmed by a project financed by the World Bank can contact the Inspection Panel. For further details, visit the Inspection Panel Website
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back to top | REPRESENTATION | The World Bank is managed by representatives from each of its member countries. The two governing bodies that make all major policy decisions are the Board of Governors and the Board of Executive Directors . Learn more about how representation, voting share, and decisionmaking at the World Bank.
What should I do if I have evidence of fraud or corruption in procurement or implementation of a project being financed by the World Bank? The World Bank is supporting multiple efforts to combat corruption in the countries it supports and to ensure projects financed by the World Bank are free from misconduct or fraud. If you have evidence of corruption, you can submit your complaint through the World Bank Department of Institutional Integrity. Learn more about the World Bank Anti-Corruption Strategy |
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