National Planning Authority Republic of Uganda

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Delivering as One UN Albania October 2009 – Kigali.
Advertisements

Policies and Procedures for Civil Society Participation in GEF Programme and Projects presented by GEF NGO Network ECW.
Presented by Samuel Cudjoe, Principal Program Officer, NAPRM-GC, Ghana at the Governance Assessments for Accountable Politics Workshop in Windhoek, Namibia;
INTEGRATING NPoA AND APRM: THE CASE OF BENIN
THE APRM MONITORING PROCESS MOZAMBIQUE EXPERIENCE Workshop on Harmonizing the Zambian APRM NPoA with the NDP and MTEF Oct. 2014, Lusaka 1.
COUNTRY LED GOVERNANCE ASSESSMENTS: THE APRM PROGRAM GEOFFREY OMEDO NEPAD Kenya Secretariat Nov 2009.
PRESENTATION ON PROGRESS MADE ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE AFRICAN PEER REVIEW MECHANISM (APRM) PROGRAMME IN SOUTH AFRICA UNECA WORKSHOP ON THE HARMONIZATION.
Institutional framework for supporting civil society development in Croatia A PLAN C FOR EUROPE: CITIZENSHIP, CIVIC ENGAGEMENT, CIVIL DIALOGUE 17 September.
Click to edit Master subtitle style PRESENTATION BY MPSA TO THE PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE ON PROGRESS MADE ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE AFRICAN PEER REVIEW MECHANISM.
GHANA Developing CSA within the National Agriculture Sector Investment Plan while reinforcing inter-sectoral consistency: progress, bottlenecks and support.
The Global Centre for Information and Communication Technologies in Parliament 14 June 2006 V Legislative XML Workshop Towards European Standards for Legislative.
“Public-Private Health Forum guiding the way forward for partnerships to improve health in Tanzania” Dr. Adeline Kimambo Co-Chair PPHF Executive Board.
1 APRM NPOA Monitoring and Evaluation By Silvia Angey Ufoyuru Presented in the National APRM Workshop on “ Harmonizing the Tanzania NPOA with Existing.
Harnessing a multi-stakeholder platform for improved land governance in Malawi Ivy Luhanga – Principal Secretary, Paul Jere – Land Governance Consultant,
Policies and Procedures for Civil Society Participation in GEF Programme and Projects presented by GEF NGO Network ECW Meeting, April – May 2013.
Participatory Democracy through African Peer Review Mechanism in South Africa Citizens’ Engagement in Public Sector Management Ledule Bosch AfCoP Annual.
Policies and Procedures for Civil Society Participation in GEF Programme and Projects presented by GEF NGO Network ECW.
1 UGANDA APRM PROCESS Harmonizing the United Republic of Tanzanian APRM - NPoA with the existing Development Strategies and MTEF Max Ochai September 26,
Policy, Budgeting and Oversight: The Role of the Legislature in Uganda Ishmael M Magona Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development.
New approach in EU Accession Negotiations: Rule of Law Brussels, May 2013 Sandra Pernar Government of the Republic of Croatia Office for Cooperation.
Country Ownership of PRSPs: Experience in 4 countries Bolivia (EBRP 3/01) Ghana (GPRS 2/03) Kyrgyz Republic (NPRS 1/03) Senegal (DSRP 4/02)
The Role of the Economic and Social Council of Bulgaria for the Development of Civil Dialogue and New Forms of Consultations Prof. Lalko Dulevski President.
Josephine Muwonge Ass. Commissioner, HR Ministry of Trade, Industry and Cooperatives.
Republic of Turkey Ministry of Science, Industry and Technology TURKISH INDUSTRIAL STRATEGY DOCUMENT (TOWARDS EU MEMBERSHIP) 2 May 2012.
The Ugandan Budget Process A Presentation to the Association of Budget Offices Conference Montreal, Canada 17th -19th June 2013 by Hon. Okot.
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE Agenda 2030 in the Czech Republic
EXECUTIVE’S ROLE IN CHALLENGING THE BUDGET: THE NIGERIAN EXPERIENCE
strengthening the elements of governance in Tajikistan
How IFAD Promotes Learning among Development Partners in the Field
4/29/2018 NDA STRATEGIC PLAN AND ANNUAL PERFORMANCE PLAN PRESENTATION TO THE PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT 3 MAY 2017 MRS THAMO MZOBE CHIEF.
GEF Familiarization Seminar
Why is Evaluation important to Government
Planning Institute of Jamaica (PIOJ) Social Good Summit UNDP
Role of NHRIs in Advancing Business and Human Rights Dr. M
GEF governance reforms to enhance effectiveness and civil society engagement Faizal Parish GEC, Central Focal Point , GEF NGO Network GEF-NGO Consultation.
Peacebuilding Priority Plan Heads of Mission
Second SDG Partnerships Webinar:
STRATEGIC PERSPECTIVE FOR A BETTER LIFE FOR ALL CHILDREN IN SOUTH AFRICA PRESENTATION TO JCM: 26 AUGUST 2005.
National Program of Action: Costing and Funding
Draft Career Development Services Policy: Building an effective and integrated Career Development Services System for South Africa Mr FY Patel Deputy.
NPoA Harmonisation Presentation Made At National APRM Workshop on
UN Support to SDG implementation in Seychelles.
Translating political objectives into sound policy proposals
11/18/2018 ANNUAL performance PLAN (2018/19) NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE – 02 MAY 2018.
GEF’s Partnership with Civil Society Organizations
OUTLINE OF THE PRESENTATION
Country Coordinating Mechanism- Nepal
12/5/2018 ANNUAL performance PLAN (2018/19) NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY Select COMMITTEE – 19 June 2018.
National Mechanisms for Reporting and Follow-up
GEF’s Partnership with Civil Society Organizations
Evaluation in the GEF and Training Module on Terminal Evaluations
The role of the ECCP (1) The involvement of all relevant stakeholders – public authorities, economic and social partners and civil society bodies – at.
Prof. Lalko Dulevski President of the ESC of Bulgaria
Prof. Lalko Dulevski President of the ESC of Bulgaria
PRESENTATION BY NCOP ON STRUCTURE, ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF NCOP, DISTRICT AND SUB COUNTY COUNCILS FOR OLDER PERSONS COUNCILS.
One of the most valuable stakeholders in the GEF is civil society
National implementation and monitoring frameworks
Momade Saide, Ministery of Planning & Development Hanoi, February 2007
BRIEFING BY DEPUTY MINISTER SUE VAN DER MERWE
Civil Society Engagement with the GEF
Building Statistical Capacity UNSD perspective
Presentation to the Portfolio Committee - Labour
Prof. Lalko Dulevski President of the ESC of Bulgaria
The National Implementation Plan for the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) - FINLAND Juha Pyykkö, Ambassador, Finland.
Ghana’s PoA: Progress of Implementation
PRESENTATION ON THE REPORT ON AFRICAN UNION INSTITUTIONAL REFORM 28 MARCH
Director-General: Mr. E Africa
Outline Integrating NPoAs with Existing National Plans: Objectives, Strategies, Policies, and Outcomes Integrating NPoAs with Existing National Plans:
GEF’s Partnership with Civil Society Organizations
Presentation transcript:

National Planning Authority Republic of Uganda APRM NPOA Monitoring and Evaluation By Silvia Angey Ufoyuru Presented in the National APRM Workshop on “ Harmonizing the Tanzania NPOA with Existing Development Strategies and MTEF” 25-26 September 2012

National Planning Authority Republic of Uganda Presentation outline national Planning authority (NPA) Uganda APRM process & structure Participatory monitoring the role of MDAs, NGC, Civil Society integration of the NPOA in the national Budgeting process lessons and challenges

Brief History of Institutional framework for Development Planning in Uganda Separate Ministry of Finance & Ministry of Planning until mid 1990s Merger of Finance and Planning Ministries – creating the MFPED 2002 Creation of a National Planning Authority (NPA) as an autonomous statutory agency charged with management of national and decentralised planning in the country.

WHAT IS THE NPA? The NPA is the Principal Statutory Agency for management of national and decentralized development planning in Uganda. Established by Act of Parliament – Act No. 15 of 2002 in compliance with Article 125 of the 1995 Constitution of the Republic of Uganda. Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development is the line Ministry for NPA

WHAT IS NPA’S MANDATE? To produce comprehensive and integrated development plans for the country elaborated in terms of the perspective vision, long-term and medium-term plans. Vision: The institution for National Development Planning for propelling sustainable socio-economic transformation of Uganda from a predominantly peasant society to a modern middle income country. Mission: To produce comprehensive and integrated development plans; coordinate decentralized planning processes; and monitor, evaluate and advise on the implementation of plans, policies, and programs.

APRM Process in Uganda Acceded to the APRM in 2003 among the first Appointed a APRM National Focal Point, Minister State for Finance, Planning and Economic Development (Planning) Designated NPA the National Focal Point Institution to ensure NEPAD and APRM are integrated into the National Development Planning Processes 2004 Set up a NEPAD/APRM Unit within NPA 2005 Carried out Country Self-Assessment and Country Review 2006-2008 Peer Reviewed June 2008

APRM PrOcess Cont… Integrated the NEPAD/ARPM Unit into the Structures of NPA – Governance and Public Sector Management Department Established the Uganda Governance Forum to discuss 10 Cross-cutting issues – Corruption, Election, Peace infrastructure, Implemented the 3-year NPOA 2008/9-2010/11 Evaluation of the APRM process in Uganda 2003-2011 June

WHO ARE THE STAKEHOLDERS APRM is a neutral space for interaction and dialogue on good governance between all stakeholders: Government (Central and Local) – Parliament, Executive, Judiciary, Civil Society – NGOs, Media, Academia, Interest Groups, Associations, Churches, Muslims, Trade Unions, Citizens Private Sector – Corporations, enterprises, Business people, profit making associations

Implementing and monitoring structure Cabinet Sub-Committee for APRM Parliamentary Session Committee for APRM (Foreign Affairs) APRM Focal Point Minister (Minister of State for Finance Planning and Economic Development) APRM National Governing Council and the 4 Thematic Working Groups of the Council National Planning Authority and Technical Expertise in the four thematic areas and stakeholder mobilization Implementing Partners Institution Focal Points [MDAs, CSO and Private Sector]

Role of Cabinet Cabinet Sub-Committee – interacts with the Governing Council to validate the progress report on behalf of the President Focal Point ensures Cabinet is kept abreast of progress in the APRM process and the report production process

The Role of Parliament in the APRM Process Parliament Sub-committee to interact with Governing Council to ensure APRM Reports are debated in Parliament Information dissemination to constituencies Ensuring NEPAD/APRM are on the Agenda of Cabinet, government business and reflected in the legislature legislation that would help the process and the implementation of the Programme of Action in the four areas of Governance Scrutinize budgets that enhance the implementation of the recommendations in the POA

APRM National Focal Point Minister of State for Finance Planning and Economic Development (Planning); Political oversight role for NPA Galvanise government support to the APRM process Liaise with the APR Panel and Secretariat to ensure smooth implementation of the APRM process Provide linkage between the President and the Council Does not sit on the Council but participates in key consultative events

The Role of the National Planning Authority (NPA) in the APRM process Provide secretariat, technical, and administrative support to the APRM process; Coordinate the participation of all relevant line ministries in the APR process and consult with them to ensure implementation of recommendations arising from the review; Ensure that the APR process is aligned with existing policy-decisions and medium-term planning processes; Establish a documentation centre within its secretariat and ensure the full documentation of the APR process in Uganda and maintain extensive database and information on the four areas of the focus of the APRM; Prepare background documents for the various APR organs in Uganda;

Independent National APRM Commission 2005-2008 The Commission was charged with ensuring that the technical assessment is executed in a technical manner, transparent, inclusive and be accountable to the citizens of Uganda That a Country Self-Assessment and National Programme of Action is developed To meet regularly, review progress reports and provide objective recommendations to the reports generated by the technical agencies That the Ugandan public is adequately involved in the process through a competent information, education and Communication strategy, that the external assessment is executed and a Country Review Report and Programme of Action delivered to the APRM Summit. The Commission was provided with the capacity to carry out these functions through NEPAD/APRM unit, in the |National Planning Authority

Monitoring the Implementing of the NPOA 2009-2012 13-member APRM National Governing Council. 9 from old Commission and 4 experts in each thematic area NGC was mandated to independently monitor the implementation of the Uganda APRM National Programme of Action (2008/09-2010/11). Preparing APRM Annual Progress Reports – 2008/9 presented, 2009/10 and 2010/2011(to be peer reviewed in July 2012)

The Role of the office of the Prime Minister in the APRM Process Monitoring the APRM process because of the oversight role as coordinator of government business Providing views on governance in the four areas Participating in Uganda’s Report Validation Providing input to the Programme of Action Monitoring the Programme of Action to ensure that and recommendations implemented, good practices are enhanced and embraced Bring Cabinet on board in the APRM process

Role of the Permanent Secretaries in ministries, department and agencies Ensure implementation of the actions of the POA (2008/9-2010/11) particularly as they impact on respective Ministries Take responsibility for the actions of the POA under respective Ministries and ensure budgetary provisions Provide audience to the National Governing Council (NGC) who are responsible the monitoring of progress in the implementation of POA Provide APRM Focal Points and support the meetings of the NGC with all the Policy Planning Units in the ministries and Local Governments Support and participate in the preparation and validation of the Progress Reports on the implementation of the POA as they fall due.

The Role of CSOs in the APRM Process Civil Society participation in development matters APRM process is civil society led thus ensuring total involvement of civil society throughout the process. Civil Society has an important role in contributing both to the credibility and informational quality of the peer review process Citizen participation allows for identification of citizens’ priorities within the national development framework. Bring the Civil Society on board in the APRM process Ensuring NEPAD/APRM are on the agenda of CSOs - POA also shows responsibilities of non state actors Information dissemination to constituencies especially networks, associations, and membership organisations Need to sustain dialogue even after the review, to allow for constant citizen participation and Monitoring of the POA

PLANNING FRAMEWORK AND SYSTEMS In 2007, the Cabinet adopted the National Visioning Policy with a planning framework that systematically link medium to long term planning goals and objectives to short term priorities and budgets. The following are the elements of this framework 30 year National Vision 10 year National Development Plan 5 year NDP 2 ½ year Mid term review Annual Plans & Budgets

PoA and Development Initiatives Avoided parallel development paradigms; by Harmonizing the APRM NPOA and existing National Development Planning initiatives Building on existing development policy processes PEAP/PRSP Medium Term Expenditure Framework MDGs. MFPED ensured MDAs incorporated POA priorities in their budget priorities Annual – BCC Parliament scrutinised budge to ensure POA is Budgeted for by MDAs

Preparation Strategy for NDP and POA Similar approaches used Consultative and participatory Government, Civil Society, private sector, academia, Women, Youth, Disabled etc Realization that Government will be the key executor and implementer Mindful that Government is one of many stakeholders but most key!

Integration of the APRM POA The National Planning Authority (NPA) and the National Governing Council integrated the Programme of Action (POA) into the 5-year National Development Plan (NDP) 2010/11-20914/15. The POA informed the National Development Plan (NDP) Good Governance Thematic Paper one of 23 studies that informed the NDP. The POA has also been integrated in the National Budgets 2008/9, 2009/10, 2010/11 and will be funded through the annual budgets of MDAs under the Medium-term Expenditure Framework. Ministries, Departments and Agencies together with other non-state governance stakeholders are being engaged by NPA to ensure coordination, monitoring and evaluation of the implementation of the POA.

Key processes in reporting Consultation with implementing institutions to to agree on process – Heads and Focal Points Clarify roles and responsibilities Technical process and Quality Control (follow Assessment Principles) Communication Strategy – bringing issues in Poa to the attention of Implementers including Validation – regional and national Cabinet Validation Parliament involvement – vanguard of GG

Lessons Learnt PoA leads to better coordination between line ministries and other government agencies Integration into existing policy initiatives reduces in fights between various institutions It is easier to finance MDAs who draw resources directly from the National Budget than to finance non-state actors Affected implementation of some corporate Governance initiatives

THANK YOU FOR YOUR KIND ATTENTION End Thank You THANK YOU FOR YOUR KIND ATTENTION sangey@npa.ug www.npa.ug