The 21st Replenishment of the International Development Association (IDA21) is critical in responding to global challenges and seizing opportunities for change. An ambitious IDA21 will serve as a lifeline for a world in crisis. Multiple crises have hindered global development, endangering lives and livelihoods and leaving many poor countries in debt. IDA has a proven track record of improving conditions in the poorest countries. IDA21 will catalyze investments in women and youth empowerment, energy access, climate goals, digitalization, job creation, and more to end poverty on a livable planet.
IDA21 Replenishment
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“We are pushing the limits of this important concessional resource and no amount of creative financial engineering will compensate for the fact that we just need more funding.”
Ajay Banga
World Bank Group President
Donors meet every three years to replenish IDA resources and review its policy framework. Officials from the donor governments (known as “IDA Deputies”) and representatives of borrowing member countries ensure that IDA’s policy and financing frameworks are responsive to country needs and current challenges. IDA also engages with civil society organizations (CSOs), foundations and think tanks around the world when developing its policy frameworks.
Key dates:
- March 18-19, 2024: 1st IDA21 Replenishment Meeting
- April 21, 2024: 2nd IDA21 Replenishment Meeting
- June 18-21, 2024: 3rd IDA21 Replenishment Meeting
- October 28-29, 2024: 4th IDA21 Replenishment Meeting
- December 10-11, 2024: Final Pledging and Replenishment Meeting
1st Replenishment Meeting
March 18-19, 2024
Virtual
Building on the discussions from IDA20 Mid-Term Review and the virtual first replenishment meeting, this meeting discussed key elements of IDA’s policy framework, including on grant allocation and sustainable development finance (SDFP).
2nd Replenishment Meeting
April 21, 2024
Washington D.C.
Building on the discussions from IDA20 Mid-Term Review and the virtual first replenishment meeting, this meeting will discuss key elements of IDA’s policy framework, including grant allocation and SDFP. On finance, management will cover possible application of Hybrid Capital and PGP to IDA.
3rd Replenishment Meeting
June 18-21, 2023
Kathmandu, Nepal
This meeting aims to discuss IDA’s approach to the focus areas agreed in March, reach agreement on the IDA21’s results measurement framework, and zoom in on IDA21’s potential key features which may include crisis preparedness, vulnerability, and the SimplifIDA initiative. The meeting will also discuss the demand and financing framework for IDA21 resources, proposed financial architecture, and financing scenarios.
4th replenishment
October 28-29, 2024
Washington D.C.
This meeting aims to finalize the policy package to be captured in a draft Deputies Report and agree on the IDA21 updated operational and financing framework based on the discussions from the 2nd replenishment meeting. As has been practice, the first draft of the IDA21 Deputies Report will be provided for this meeting as well.
Pledging Meeting
December 10-11, 2024
Location: TBD
During this meeting, where we will seek endorsement of the final draft of the IDA21 Deputies Report, conduct pledging of donor contributions, and conclude the replenishment negotiations. The final draft of the Deputies Report will be circulated prior to the meeting.
- Why should the World Invest in IDA? (PDF)
- How does the IDA Hybrid Financial Model work? (PDF)
- An Introduction to Capital Adequacy in IDA’s Hybrid Financial Model
- Everything You Need to Know About IDA (PDF)
- Listen to Podcast: World Bank Development Finance Vice President Aki Nishio joins Rt Hon Liam Byrne MP to discuss the 21st Replenishment of IDA in the latest episode from the Parliamentary Podcast Series, published in partnership with the Parliamentary Network, the World Bank, and the IMF.
- Sheku Sambadeen Sesay of Sierra Leone is the Independent Co-chair for the International Development Association's (IDA) 21st replenishment meetings
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Replenishment Process
Donors meet every three years to replenish IDA resources and review its policy framework. Officials from the donor governments (known as “IDA Deputies”) and representatives of borrowing member countries ensure that IDA’s policy and financing frameworks are responsive to country needs and current challenges. IDA also engages with civil society organizations (CSOs), foundations and think tanks around the world when developing its policy frameworks.
Key dates:
- March 18-19, 2024: 1st IDA21 Replenishment Meeting
- April 21, 2024: 2nd IDA21 Replenishment Meeting
- June 18-21, 2024: 3rd IDA21 Replenishment Meeting
- October 28-29, 2024: 4th IDA21 Replenishment Meeting
- December 10-11, 2024: Final Pledging and Replenishment Meeting
Features
Results Briefs
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Côte d’Ivoire
Gender Equity Through Strengthening Women’s Right to Own Land
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Tajikistan
Investing in Skills to Meet the Demands of Evolving Labor Market
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Eastern and Southern Africa
Transforming the Lives of Women and Girls
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Nepal
Digitizing Civil Registration and Cash Transfers
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Tanzania
A Focus on People, Cities, and Public Institutions for a Better Future
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Bangladesh
A Fifty-year Partnership in Development Achievements
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Cameroon
Textbook Revolution: Turning Pages and Transforming Lives
What IDA Delivered in FY23
212 million
COVID-19 vaccine doses administered
72.13 million
people received essential health, nutrition, and population sevices
39.59 million
women and children received basic nutrition services
4.67 Gigawatts
generation capacity of renewable energy
38 percent
climate co-benefits in IDA-supported operations
-20.52 million tCO2eq/year
net reduction in Greenhouse Gas Emissions
29 countries
collecting disability data
35 countries
publishing annual and timely public debt reports
17 countries
collecting and analyzing geo-tagged data using digital tools
Voices
“IDA have been exceptionally at the forefront, emphasizing supporting host governments to include refugees in national systems. This has been done through real, meaningful tangible action, backed by significant financial resources.”
"Since the beginning of Yemen’s war, IDA has supported the Social Fund for Development in protecting millions of Yemenis from famine, while creating tens of thousands of sustainable jobs."
"IDA is an increasingly important source of sustainable financing to help ensure that the most vulnerable are not forgotten amid climate disasters, conflict and public health emergencies."