34 records are rendered in full. Stage duplicates remain visible because a document candidate, triage record, statement, and exact context are separately annotatable objects.
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Facility autonomy is not classified
World Bank, The Health Sector in Eritrea, 2004.
Statement or annotation question
The 2004 study states that facility directors lacked full authority and discusses possible autonomy. It does not support a current autonomy score.
- Material reference
- material:6505327dbf471b9b1f157439
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Eritrea
- Period
- Reported 2004 context
- Source layers
- Review Literature
- Coverage domains
- Provider autonomy, Decision rights, Governance and accountability, Hospital organization, Primary care organization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Page 60, Health Sector Management.
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- aeec69dd30a2e5e0a8fcaa30d998875acf468aee7b9ca44f67c048897fa6c4fc
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Government-owned facilities, with denominator boundary
Eritrea Ministry of Health, RMNCAH strategic plan, 2022; Chol et al., 2018.
Statement or annotation question
The plan reports 333 facilities serving the public and states that most were government owned. A qualitative study records 2016 private-clinic context; neither establishes current activity shares.
- Material reference
- material:09bb95469555dddb4d3eb622
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Eritrea
- Period
- Plan context 2022; study context 2016
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Facility data, Hospital organization, Market structure, Provider ownership, Primary care organization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Plan page 7, Organization of the Health System; study Methods, Setting and sampling.
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- bc49c0fb6aa966b3b31ff34169cb72d6ed75a4626a240822a4cbb434891b426e
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
HSSDP III and Essential Health Care Package launch
WHO Regional Office for Africa, 2022; World Health Organization Eritrea, 2022; Eritrea Ministry of Health, 2022.
Statement or annotation question
WHO reports the 2022 launch of HSSDP III and an Essential Health Care Package; its biennium report records HSSDP III's development. Neither establishes implementation impact.
- Material reference
- material:4c8de61ac9f659d2625b95c3
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Formal
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Eritrea
- Period
- 2022 launch; plan 2022-2026
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Hospital organization, Primary care organization, Reform history
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- WHO news release, 29 April 2022; WHO biennium report page 8, Health Systems Strengthening.
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- db279944fa3404f29099ddeecc73026b4a4218455e9f849c35624e0fe7f31e38
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Historical Ministry provider role
World Bank, The Health Sector in Eritrea, 2004.
Statement or annotation question
The 2004 country study reports that the Ministry managed the national system and was the principal provider in its historical context. It is not current ownership evidence.
- Material reference
- material:7d7f9a667fb577796a9e399a
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Eritrea
- Period
- Reported 2004 context
- Source layers
- Review Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Authoritative review, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Market structure, Provider ownership
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Pages 72 to 73, Ministry of Health and Zonal level.
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- aeec69dd30a2e5e0a8fcaa30d998875acf468aee7b9ca44f67c048897fa6c4fc
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Historical Zoba planning, with authority boundary
World Bank, The Health Sector in Eritrea, 2004.
Statement or annotation question
The 2004 study reports Zoba planning contributions while central planning, payroll and procurement remained centralized. It does not show the current allocation of decisions.
- Material reference
- material:293b00aeef506e527c2ce881
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Eritrea
- Period
- Reported 2004 context
- Source layers
- Review Literature
- Coverage domains
- Provider autonomy, Decision rights, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Reform history
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Pages 73 to 74, Zonal functions and planning.
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- aeec69dd30a2e5e0a8fcaa30d998875acf468aee7b9ca44f67c048897fa6c4fc
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Historical sector-study boundary
World Bank, Eritrea Health Sector Note, 2003; The Health Sector in Eritrea, 2004.
Statement or annotation question
The World Bank sources describe early-2000s sector policy, governance and decentralization context. They are not current operational evidence.
- Material reference
- material:06a15ef23eb4d688c6384262
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Eritrea
- Period
- Historical 2003-2004 context
- Source layers
- Review Literature
- Coverage domains
- Authoritative review, Provider autonomy, Decision rights, Governance and accountability, Market structure, Reform history
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- 2003 note Health System section; 2004 country study pages 72 to 74.
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- 936bba5ba23cfa67406f64a1576e9c4d3c2389e27a7098b428cfa9662e8a26b3
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
National and Zoba coordination framework
Eritrea Ministry of Health, RMNCAH strategic plan, 2022.
Statement or annotation question
The plan describes national, Zoba, sub-Zoba and health-facility coordination for the covered programme. It does not provide a general current decision-rights matrix.
- Material reference
- material:d844990b6cf61b62f5e4775c
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Formal
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Eritrea
- Period
- Plan period 2022-2026
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Decision rights, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Pages 14 to 15, Leadership and Governance.
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- bc49c0fb6aa966b3b31ff34169cb72d6ed75a4626a240822a4cbb434891b426e
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Planned referral mechanism
Eritrea Ministry of Health, RMNCAH strategic plan, 2022.
Statement or annotation question
The 2022 plan includes referral guidelines and standard operating procedures as priority actions. It does not establish completed nationwide implementation.
- Material reference
- material:2c372f1e950a753df5131de0
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Formal
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Eritrea
- Period
- Plan period 2022-2026
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Governance and accountability, Provider networks, Observed referral, Patient flows, Referral design
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Page 33, Strategy 1.8.
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- bc49c0fb6aa966b3b31ff34169cb72d6ed75a4626a240822a4cbb434891b426e
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Single-site emergency observation and national input series
Teklehaimanot et al., 2022; World Bank WDI, retrieved 2026.
Statement or annotation question
The emergency study reports a single Orotta emergency-department sample; World Bank APIs supply national bed and physician series. Neither establishes national delivery dominance.
- Material reference
- material:9f79ffa5989e1435e0c83d1c
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Observed
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Eritrea
- Period
- Study 2020; dated WDI series
- Source layers
- Research Literature
- Coverage domains
- Authoritative review, Facility data, Hospital organization, Observed referral, Patient flows, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Study Patients and Methods; WDI SH.MED.BEDS.ZS and SH.MED.PHYS.ZS.
- Detected Media Type
- application/xml
- Response Sha256
- bb380dce5c472a27fb69ddd9088e2c264808aec880f09f60f756b4c9b5a38851
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Three-tier care pathway
Eritrea Ministry of Health, RMNCAH strategic plan, 2022; Teklehaimanot et al., 2022; Siele et al., 2022.
Statement or annotation question
The plan and cited studies describe primary, secondary and tertiary care levels. They do not establish a national completion or bypass rate.
- Material reference
- material:fc25ce063ca388564e571106
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Formal
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Eritrea
- Period
- Plan 2022-2026; study contexts 2017-2018 and 2020
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Hospital organization, Provider networks, Patient flows, Primary care organization, Referral design
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Plan page 7; studies' Materials and methods, Study Area and Study design and setting.
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- bc49c0fb6aa966b3b31ff34169cb72d6ed75a4626a240822a4cbb434891b426e
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Consolidating Achievement of UHC in Eritrea: WHO Biennium Report 2020-2021
World Health Organization Eritrea. Consolidating Achievement of UHC in Eritrea: WHO Biennium Report 2020-2021. 2022.
Statement or annotation question
The WHO country report states that HSSDP III 2022-26 was developed as an implementation guide for UHC and SDG 3.
Source context or anchor
Health Sector Strategic Development Plan 2022-26
- Material reference
- material:b0e582e9de5be6e06b7e3642
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- 2022
- Institution
- World Health Organization Eritrea
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Eritrea
- Period
- WHO biennium report covering 2020-2021; published 2022
- Source layers
- Grey Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Authoritative review, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Reform history
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- pdf_page_section
- Source Word Anchor
- Health Sector Strategic Development Plan 2022-26
- Source Word Count
- 6
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- d38dbb4916d54feafcef5ac4668901f778035d3c394da2c886b6121367f37227
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- This biennium report records plan development; use the separate announcement for the launch date.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Drug Prescribing and Dispensing Practices in Regional and National Referral Hospitals of Eritrea
Siele et al. Drug Prescribing and Dispensing Practices in Regional and National Referral Hospitals of Eritrea. PLOS ONE. 2022.
Statement or annotation question
The study sampled all regional and two national referral hospitals and describes the three-level service system in its study setting.
Source context or anchor
all the regional and two national referral hospitals
- Material reference
- material:519dcf7b186f5a9b14ad24e5
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Observed
- Publication date
- 2022
- Institution
- PLOS ONE
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Eritrea
- Period
- Facility study, September 2017 to January 2018; published 2022
- Source layers
- Research Literature
- Coverage domains
- Authoritative review, Facility data, Hospital organization, Provider networks, Referral design, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- xml_sections
- Source Word Anchor
- all the regional and two national referral hospitals
- Source Word Count
- 8
- Detected Media Type
- application/xml
- Response Sha256
- 4867431aa7bd6d006db47267fbb460ce8633ddc118ddb3419cce5a4f246ef845
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Use this facility study for its 2017-2018 hospital sample; it does not measure national patient flows.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Eritrea Health Sector Note
World Bank. Eritrea Health Sector Note. 2003.
Statement or annotation question
The sector note identifies decentralization, planning and governance as health-system topics for its historical review.
Source context or anchor
Decentralization
- Material reference
- material:33124e4dc8efb0f96d0a300d
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- 2003
- Institution
- World Bank
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Eritrea
- Period
- World Bank sector note, 2003
- Source layers
- Review Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Authoritative review, Provider autonomy, Decision rights, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Hospital organization, Market structure, Provider networks, Primary care organization, Referral design, Reform history
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- pdf_page_section
- Source Word Anchor
- Decentralization
- Source Word Count
- 1
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- 936bba5ba23cfa67406f64a1576e9c4d3c2389e27a7098b428cfa9662e8a26b3
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Use this source only for its stated period and scope; it does not establish unmeasured current operational outcomes.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Hospital beds per 1,000 people, Eritrea
World Bank. World Development Indicators, Hospital beds per 1,000 people, Eritrea. Retrieved 2026-08-21.
Statement or annotation question
The World Bank API provides a dated national hospital-bed series for Eritrea.
Source context or anchor
Hospital beds per 1,000 people
- Material reference
- material:dc4ae02aba50ab4449916732
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- 2026
- Institution
- World Bank
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Eritrea
- Period
- Dated indicator API retrieved 2026-08-21
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Facility data, Hospital organization, Patient flows, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- api_resource
- Source Word Anchor
- Hospital beds per 1,000
- Source Word Count
- 4
- Detected Media Type
- application/json
- Response Sha256
- 16e1a02f3e689bb50f7d560e847d5236fa269462210ca883900c0c0c5e4525a0
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Use this source only for its stated period and scope; it does not establish unmeasured current operational outcomes.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Launching of Eritrea Health Sector Strategic Development Plan 2022-26
World Health Organization Regional Office for Africa. Launching of Eritrea Health Sector Strategic Development Plan 2022-26. 29 April 2022.
Statement or annotation question
WHO reports the launch of HSSDP III, an Essential Health Care Package and a health-security action plan.
Source context or anchor
launch of four strategic documents
- Material reference
- material:536393939481d7bca13bbb40
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Formal
- Publication date
- 2022
- Institution
- World Health Organization Regional Office for Africa
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Eritrea
- Period
- Announcement dated 29 April 2022
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Authoritative review, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Hospital organization, Provider networks, Primary care organization, Referral design, Reform history
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- web_page_anchor
- Source Word Anchor
- launch of four strategic documents
- Source Word Count
- 5
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- db279944fa3404f29099ddeecc73026b4a4218455e9f849c35624e0fe7f31e38
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Use this source only for its stated period and scope; it does not establish unmeasured current operational outcomes.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Physicians per 1,000 people, Eritrea
World Bank. World Development Indicators, Physicians per 1,000 people, Eritrea. Retrieved 2026-08-21.
Statement or annotation question
The World Bank API provides a dated national physician-density series for Eritrea.
Source context or anchor
Physicians per 1,000 people
- Material reference
- material:7ae43a8fae5795c5628698e2
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- 2026
- Institution
- World Bank
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Eritrea
- Period
- Dated indicator API retrieved 2026-08-21
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Authoritative review, Facility data, Hospital organization, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- api_resource
- Source Word Anchor
- Physicians per 1,000
- Source Word Count
- 4
- Detected Media Type
- application/json
- Response Sha256
- e43f65fba089b489321480903e7904d8dd9d8649b75453faa23123e416a756f3
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Use this source only for its stated period and scope; it does not establish unmeasured current operational outcomes.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Portrait of the Emergency Department at Orotta National Referral and Teaching Hospital in Asmara, Eritrea
Teklehaimanot et al. Portrait of the Emergency Department at Orotta National Referral and Teaching Hospital in Asmara, Eritrea. Open Access Emergency Medicine. 2022.
Statement or annotation question
The observational study describes care levels and an Orotta emergency-department sample; it is not a national referral-flow estimate.
Source context or anchor
three-tiered system
- Material reference
- material:5a05522168ce7ca21e92639e
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Observed
- Publication date
- 2022
- Institution
- Open Access Emergency Medicine
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Eritrea
- Period
- Single emergency-department study, 2020; published 2022
- Source layers
- Research Literature
- Coverage domains
- Authoritative review, Facility data, Hospital organization, Provider networks, Observed referral, Patient flows, Primary care organization, Referral design, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- xml_sections
- Source Word Anchor
- three-tiered system
- Source Word Count
- 2
- Detected Media Type
- application/xml
- Response Sha256
- bb380dce5c472a27fb69ddd9088e2c264808aec880f09f60f756b4c9b5a38851
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Use this source only for its stated period and scope; it does not establish unmeasured current operational outcomes.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Stakeholders' Perspectives on Facilitators of and Barriers to the Utilisation of and Access to Maternal Health Services in Eritrea
Chol et al. Stakeholders' Perspectives on Facilitators of and Barriers to the Utilisation of and Access to Maternal Health Services in Eritrea. BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth. 2018.
Statement or annotation question
The qualitative study describes primary, regional-referral and national-referral levels and reports its 2016 account of private clinics' abolition.
Source context or anchor
The health system in Eritrea is divided into three levels
- Material reference
- material:892db0d4c513a5a5a8dd2421
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Observed
- Publication date
- 2018
- Institution
- BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Eritrea
- Period
- Qualitative maternal-health study conducted in 2016; published 2018
- Source layers
- Research Literature
- Coverage domains
- Hospital organization, Market structure, Provider networks, Provider ownership, Primary care organization, Referral design, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- xml_sections
- Source Word Anchor
- The health system in Eritrea is divided into three levels
- Source Word Count
- 10
- Detected Media Type
- application/xml
- Response Sha256
- ee6b3e17a1cef818fdb82288af15b4549cf17f5d3a9e8b75c872e39671ee040b
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Treat the study's account of private clinics as 2016 context, not current market-share evidence.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Strategic Plan for Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn, Child, Adolescent Health and Healthy Ageing 2022-2026
Eritrea Ministry of Health. Strategic Plan for RMNCAH and Healthy Ageing 2022-2026. 2022.
Statement or annotation question
The plan describes a three-tier delivery system and a national, Zoba, sub-Zoba and facility coordination framework.
Source context or anchor
three-tier system
- Material reference
- material:e7b85c515badde09b49ad78e
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Formal
- Publication date
- 2022
- Institution
- Eritrea Ministry of Health
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Eritrea
- Period
- Strategic plan 2022-2026
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Provider autonomy, Decision rights, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Hospital organization, Provider networks, Provider ownership, Primary care organization, Referral design, Reform history
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- pdf_page_section
- Source Word Anchor
- three-tier system
- Source Word Count
- 2
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- bc49c0fb6aa966b3b31ff34169cb72d6ed75a4626a240822a4cbb434891b426e
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Use this source only for its stated period and scope; it does not establish unmeasured current operational outcomes.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
The Health Sector in Eritrea
World Bank. The Health Sector in Eritrea. World Bank Country Study. 2004.
Statement or annotation question
The study describes Ministry management, Zoba functions and central planning, payroll and procurement arrangements for its reported period.
Source context or anchor
All procurement for the sector
- Material reference
- material:24dfceaaffb6fdcc1bc68b0a
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- 2004
- Institution
- World Bank
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Eritrea
- Period
- World Bank country study, 2004
- Source layers
- Review Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Authoritative review, Provider autonomy, Decision rights, Facility data, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Hospital organization, Market structure, Provider networks, Provider ownership, Patient flows, Primary care organization, Referral design, Reform history, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- pdf_page_section
- Source Word Anchor
- All procurement for the sector
- Source Word Count
- 5
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- aeec69dd30a2e5e0a8fcaa30d998875acf468aee7b9ca44f67c048897fa6c4fc
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Use this source only for its stated period and scope; it does not establish unmeasured current operational outcomes.
Displayed source projection · Open for annotation
Eritrea - Health Sector Note
World Bank Documents and Reports. Eritrea - Health Sector Note. World Bank Documents and Reports; 2003. https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/906291468773739032/pdf/282670ER.pdf
- Material reference
- candidate-source:ERI:87f3602814cae9bc2af6
- Pipeline stage
- Current-Public-Source-Projection
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2003
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Candidate Source Metadata
- Territory
- not supplied
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Candidate Source Metadata, Grey Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Government responsibilities, Primary care organization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Page Locator Linked From Priority Acquisition
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously projected
- Source Version Linked From Priority Acquisition
- True
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 3
- Source Word Anchor
- HEALTH SYSTEM Policy and Governance Context Planning and Budgeting Decentralization Health System
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 98
- Response Sha256
- 936bba5ba23cfa67406f64a1576e9c4d3c2389e27a7098b428cfa9662e8a26b3
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Public source projection retained as a distinct stage record.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the priority traceability audit.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the priority traceability audit.
Displayed source projection · Open for annotation
The health sector in Eritrea
World Bank Documents and Reports. The health sector in Eritrea. World Bank Documents and Reports; 2004. https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/461991468770937666/pdf/297930PAPER000182131587616.pdf
- Material reference
- candidate-source:ERI:a0afa0b2321741546eab
- Pipeline stage
- Current-Public-Source-Projection
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2004
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Candidate Source Metadata
- Territory
- not supplied
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Candidate Source Metadata, Grey Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Government responsibilities, Primary care organization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Page Locator Linked From Priority Acquisition
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously projected
- Source Version Linked From Priority Acquisition
- True
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 5
- Source Word Anchor
- System 21 Policy and Governance Context 21 Planning and Budgeting 22 Decentralization
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 116
- Response Sha256
- aeec69dd30a2e5e0a8fcaa30d998875acf468aee7b9ca44f67c048897fa6c4fc
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Public source projection retained as a distinct stage record.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the priority traceability audit.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the priority traceability audit.
Grey Literature Source Lead · Open for annotation
Eritrea - Health Sector Note
World Bank Documents and Reports. Eritrea - Health Sector Note. World Bank Documents and Reports; 2003. https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/906291468773739032/pdf/282670ER.pdf
- Material reference
- material:bf8a6ecd6a5cc82b114e6106
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Grey-Source-Leads
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2003-06-30
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- National Health Accounts
- Territory
- not supplied
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Government responsibilities, Primary care organization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Candidate Status
- Candidate
- Page Locator Linked From Priority Acquisition
- True
- Previous Boundary Detected
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Earlier source-record status
- Unreviewed
- Source Version Linked From Priority Acquisition
- True
- Status
- Candidate
- Triage Status
- New
- Url Status
- Available
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 3
- Source Word Anchor
- HEALTH SYSTEM Policy and Governance Context Planning and Budgeting Decentralization Health System
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 98
- Response Sha256
- 936bba5ba23cfa67406f64a1576e9c4d3c2389e27a7098b428cfa9662e8a26b3
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Catalogue lead displayed in full for source and claim annotation.
- Check the catalogue geography, title match, and taxonomy tags against the source metadata.
- This catalogue entry does not itself supply source bytes, an exact locator, or an atomic country statement.
- Grey literature does not by itself establish current formal authority.
- Catalogue ISO3 jurisdiction and an explicit metadata country alias in the title both matched.
- Catalogue document type: national health accounts.
- Catalogue has organization-relevant topic tags: primary_care.
- Source family: global_literature.
- Title signal: health_sector.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the priority traceability audit.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the priority traceability audit.
Grey Literature Source Lead · Open for annotation
The health sector in Eritrea
World Bank Documents and Reports. The health sector in Eritrea. World Bank Documents and Reports; 2004. https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/461991468770937666/pdf/297930PAPER000182131587616.pdf
- Material reference
- material:7cad2e76b18ff80bd2ad0086
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Grey-Source-Leads
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2004-06-01
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- National Health Accounts
- Territory
- not supplied
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Government responsibilities, Primary care organization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Candidate Status
- Candidate
- Page Locator Linked From Priority Acquisition
- True
- Previous Boundary Detected
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Earlier source-record status
- Unreviewed
- Source Version Linked From Priority Acquisition
- True
- Status
- Candidate
- Triage Status
- New
- Url Status
- Available
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 5
- Source Word Anchor
- System 21 Policy and Governance Context 21 Planning and Budgeting 22 Decentralization
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 116
- Response Sha256
- aeec69dd30a2e5e0a8fcaa30d998875acf468aee7b9ca44f67c048897fa6c4fc
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Catalogue lead displayed in full for source and claim annotation.
- Check the catalogue geography, title match, and taxonomy tags against the source metadata.
- This catalogue entry does not itself supply source bytes, an exact locator, or an atomic country statement.
- Grey literature does not by itself establish current formal authority.
- Catalogue ISO3 jurisdiction and an explicit metadata country alias in the title both matched.
- Catalogue document type: national health accounts.
- Catalogue has organization-relevant topic tags: primary_care.
- Source family: global_literature.
- Title signal: health_sector.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the priority traceability audit.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the priority traceability audit.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Conformed Copy - C3403 - Integrated Early Childhood Development Project - Development Credit Agreement
Conformed Copy - C3403 - Integrated Early Childhood Development Project - Development Credit Agreement. 2000. https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/164311468022481567
- Material reference
- material:fa2c53ffa1d1ffb7262a1f77
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2000-07-31
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Unknown
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Not classified
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Page Locator Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Source Version Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Download Status
- Availability or relevance uncertain
- Downloaded
- False
- Extracted
- False
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 3
- Source Word Anchor
- means the Borrower s Ministry of Health k MOLG means the Borrower
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 21
- Response Sha256
- a83730dca361781bbacf30a46f6b045270e0f382956fedd2e55c205a8bb4100d
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Conformed Copy - C3444 - HAMSET Diseases Control Project - Administration Agreement
Conformed Copy - C3444 - HAMSET Diseases Control Project - Administration Agreement. 2000. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:e44524faf992502bafc352f3
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2000-12-19
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Unknown
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Not classified
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Page Locator Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Source Version Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Download Status
- Availability or relevance uncertain
- Downloaded
- False
- Extracted
- False
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 2
- Source Word Anchor
- of school-based support and health services and iv promoting healthy practices and
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 3
- Response Sha256
- c4cc1e1f4ece481705ef823d82b66e7444d2c067ce4acb05e66e2bc4c5208b7f
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Eritrea - Community Development Fund Project
Eritrea - Community Development Fund Project. 2002. https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/817351511185054682
- Material reference
- material:714f83de81ccff73c7d2100c
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2002-06-24
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Technical Report
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Service Delivery
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Page Locator Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Source Version Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Download Status
- Availability or relevance uncertain
- Downloaded
- False
- Extracted
- False
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 9
- Source Word Anchor
- approximately 22 percent and health facilities approximately 18 percent The Impact Evaluation
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 25
- Response Sha256
- ccd8b14513690d77eeb4dcd3b0b194986ebbb75027f2a4961a1a8a8ffc61df0d
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Eritrea - Community Development Fund Project (ECDF)
Eritrea - Community Development Fund Project (ECDF). 1996. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:6ab207e400eb63f745bfc0eb
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 1996-01-30
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Technical Report
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Primary care organization, Service Delivery
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Page Locator Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Source Version Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Download Status
- Availability or relevance uncertain
- Downloaded
- False
- Extracted
- False
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 2
- Source Word Anchor
- Ministry of Construction MOE Ministry of Education MOH Ministry of Health MOLG
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 110
- Response Sha256
- d9cf0b1d9af0cdd8f577de8d0493e4b30e11010cae8fc2441b62bcb3561c34b6
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Eritrea - HIV/AIDS, Malaria, STDS and TB (HAMSET) Control Project
Eritrea - HIV/AIDS, Malaria, STDS and TB (HAMSET) Control Project. 2000. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:15c58078866b1fb819610f93
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2000-11-27
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Unknown
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Primary care organization, Service Delivery
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Page Locator Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Source Version Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Download Status
- Availability or relevance uncertain
- Downloaded
- False
- Extracted
- False
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 8
- Source Word Anchor
- completing a network of referral hospitals one in each Zoba With support
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 91
- Response Sha256
- b2068fb61cea962229c7133947cbfc780bfcdfae5d2d23761677c53fe73987db
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Eritrea - Health Project
Eritrea - Health Project. 1997. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:2494335c25c0ce968a5c74fd
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 1997-11-17
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Unknown
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Health Financing, Medical Products Vaccines Technologies, Pooling Insurance, Primary care organization, Service Delivery
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Page Locator Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Source Version Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Download Status
- Availability or relevance uncertain
- Downloaded
- False
- Extracted
- False
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 9
- Source Word Anchor
- i e ensuring adequate referral services and selective financing of support to
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 50
- Response Sha256
- c6fe4233a48d3307c05e50a4f67a358fc52eecbcb9176f8dc943f9f6b6bd2d34
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Eritrea - Health Project
Eritrea - Health Project. 2005. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:2fa48a67514db9c2260607a7
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2005-09-15
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Health System Review
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Hospital Referral, Primary care organization, Service Delivery
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Page Locator Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Source Version Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Download Status
- Availability or relevance uncertain
- Downloaded
- False
- Extracted
- False
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 2
- Source Word Anchor
- the legal status managerial autonomy of referral hospitals was not discussed and
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 4
- Response Sha256
- baa3b2927821ab55c735ddcae6b6128f61c9855d9ef16888549ffa9ea246e189
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Eritrea - Health Project
Eritrea - Health Project. 1997. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:ef7a124f398122b620dcfc27
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 1997-09-05
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Unknown
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Health Financing, Pooling Insurance
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Page Locator Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Source Version Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Download Status
- Availability or relevance uncertain
- Downloaded
- False
- Extracted
- False
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 3
- Source Word Anchor
- and equipping of two referral hospitals in the new zonal capitals of
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 7
- Response Sha256
- 183a592501392dc7b3ed2a3fd61aa07d0c35295d5b26ba640777140e8d8ef1bb
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
Source Triage Record · Open for annotation
Eritrea - Health Sector Note
World Bank Documents and Reports. Eritrea - Health Sector Note. World Bank Documents and Reports; 2003. https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/906291468773739032/pdf/282670ER.pdf
- Material reference
- material:e9b177f31a3632322e4d0def
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Source-Triage-Queue
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2003
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- not supplied
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Government responsibilities, Primary care organization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Page Locator Linked From Priority Acquisition
- True
- Previous Boundary Detected
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Earlier source-record status
- Open for annotation
- Source Version Linked From Priority Acquisition
- True
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 3
- Source Word Anchor
- HEALTH SYSTEM Policy and Governance Context Planning and Budgeting Decentralization Health System
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 98
- Response Sha256
- 936bba5ba23cfa67406f64a1576e9c4d3c2389e27a7098b428cfa9662e8a26b3
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Verify the exact bibliographic citation against the original source.
- Confirm that the document applies to the named country and intended territorial scope.
- Confirm document type, issuing institution, authority, and claim-specific suitability.
- Retrieve and hash the exact source version when it is not already verified.
- Check publication date, effective period, currency, and supersession risk.
- Confirm only domains directly supported by the reviewed source.
- Add substantive feedback directly through the text-anchored annotation layer.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the priority traceability audit.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the priority traceability audit.
Source Triage Record · Open for annotation
The health sector in Eritrea
World Bank Documents and Reports. The health sector in Eritrea. World Bank Documents and Reports; 2004. https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/461991468770937666/pdf/297930PAPER000182131587616.pdf
- Material reference
- material:b0e2e76f16d44f262d0bba7c
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Source-Triage-Queue
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2004
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- not supplied
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Government responsibilities, Primary care organization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Page Locator Linked From Priority Acquisition
- True
- Previous Boundary Detected
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Earlier source-record status
- Open for annotation
- Source Version Linked From Priority Acquisition
- True
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 5
- Source Word Anchor
- System 21 Policy and Governance Context 21 Planning and Budgeting 22 Decentralization
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 116
- Response Sha256
- aeec69dd30a2e5e0a8fcaa30d998875acf468aee7b9ca44f67c048897fa6c4fc
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Verify the exact bibliographic citation against the original source.
- Confirm that the document applies to the named country and intended territorial scope.
- Confirm document type, issuing institution, authority, and claim-specific suitability.
- Retrieve and hash the exact source version when it is not already verified.
- Check publication date, effective period, currency, and supersession risk.
- Confirm only domains directly supported by the reviewed source.
- Add substantive feedback directly through the text-anchored annotation layer.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the priority traceability audit.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the priority traceability audit.