1. Session 2 The Global Partnership for Effective Development Co-operation
Setting the scene: the Global Partnership, what it is and how it can make a difference
UNDP-OECD Joint Support Team

2. Intro: What is Effective Development Co-operation?
Principles of effective development co-operation (EDC):
Ownership of development priorities by developing countries
Focus on results
Partnerships for inclusive development
Transparency and accountability
These principles build on a range of international discussions and commitments:
Rome Declaration on Harmonisation
Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness
Accra Agenda for Action
Busan Partnership agreement
Mexico High-Level Communiqué
MDGs
The Global Partnership for Effective Development Co-operation (GPEDC) brings together a wide variety of actors to improve the quality and effectiveness of development co-operation.
Building on the Monterrey Consensus (2002), the Rome Declaration on Harmonisation (2003), the Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness (2005), and the Accra Agenda for Action (2008) - the Fourth High-Level Forum on Aid Effectiveness in Busan (2011) represented a new way forward in bringing together historical efforts to improve development co-operation by different partners in an inclusive manner to include non-state actors such as business, civil society, parliamentarians, international organisations and foundations as development partners alongside governments.
The Busan Partnership agreement sets out principles and commitments that form the foundation of effective development co-operation:
ownership by developing countries
results as a focus of development efforts
partnerships for inclusive development, and
transparency and accountability.
The GPEDC was established as a direct result of the Busan Partnership agreement. It is a forum for shared advice, shared learning and shared action to support the implementation of Busan commitments. The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) provide support for the effective functioning of the GPEDC through the UNDP-OECD joint support team (JST). The JST includes dedicated staff across the two organisations who provide day-to-day support to the GPEDC.
SDGs
2000
2002
2003
2005
2008
2011
2014
2015
1st FFD
Monterrey Consensus
2nd FFD
Doha Declaration
3rd FFD
Addis Ababa Action Agenda

3. What is the Global Partnership ?
Born at the 4th High Level Forum on Aid effectiveness in Busan (2011)
A multi-stakeholder platform to help sustain political focus on high- quality and inclusive development partnerships.
160 countries and territories and 47 international organisations
Developing countries, “traditional” providers, South-South Cooperation providers, private sector, CSOs, parliamentarians
An important contribution to implementing the Post-2015 development and Financing for Development agendas:
Addis Ababa Action Agenda: “We welcome continued efforts to improve the quality, impact and effectiveness of development cooperation and other international efforts in public finance, including adherence to agreed development cooperation effectiveness principles […] We will pursue these efforts in the DCF of the ECOSOC, and […] will also take account of efforts in other relevant for a, such as the GPEDC, in a complementary manner” (para 58).
The Global Partnership for Effective Development Co-operation (GPEDC) brings together a wide variety of actors to improve the quality and effectiveness of development co-operation.
Building on the Monterrey Consensus (2002), the Rome Declaration on Harmonisation (2003), the Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness (2005), and the Accra Agenda for Action (2008) - the Fourth High-Level Forum on Aid Effectiveness in Busan (2011) represented a new way forward in bringing together historical efforts to improve development co-operation by different partners in an inclusive manner to include non-state actors such as business, civil society, parliamentarians, international organisations and foundations as development partners alongside governments.
The Busan Partnership agreement sets out principles and commitments that form the foundation of effective development co-operation:
ownership by developing countries
results as a focus of development efforts
partnerships for inclusive development, and
transparency and accountability.
The GPEDC was established as a direct result of the Busan Partnership agreement. It is a forum for shared advice, shared learning and shared action to support the implementation of Busan commitments. The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) provide support for the effective functioning of the GPEDC through the UNDP-OECD joint support team (JST). The JST includes dedicated staff across the two organisations who provide day-to-day support to the GPEDC.

4. What does it do?
Provides a voluntary and dynamic platform for dialogue on policy coherence and practice, to spur action at country level
Shares knowledge to boost development impact with a strong country focus
Monitors the implementation of EDC commitments
Brokers and cultivates multi- actor initiatives
Current monitoring framework (indicators, its targets and process to monitor progress up to 2015) agreed in 2012
It focuses on implementation of the Busan principles for effective development cooperation through selective 10 indicators (10 indicators grounded in the four principles of ownership, results focus, inclusive partnerships, and transparency and accountability) - incentivize behavioral change for more effective development co-operation based on four principles, namely, country ownership, results focus, inclusive partnership, and transparency and accountability.
It aims to stimulate actions on the ground on how to improve quality of partnerships. Through better partnerships, we can achieve better results.
Monitoring supports dialogue at country and global level. The outcome of the process to inform political policy dialogue at HLMs at global level, but to also inform dialogue at country level.
Objectives of the GPEDC monitoring framework
Provides a mechanism for monitoring the implementation of commitments agreed in Busan for more effective development co-operation. The framework was proposed by the Post-Busan Interim Group (PBIG) and endorsed during the last meeting of the Working Party on Aid Effectiveness in July It builds on experience and lessons of international monitoring efforts since 2005, and responds to developing countries’ demand for a global accountability framework to support national implementation efforts.
In order to track progress in the effectiveness and quality of development co-operation, the Global Partnership monitoring framework monitors behaviour change in development co-operation.
Key features of the GPEDC Monitoring Framework
Country-led accountability
Global multi-stakeholder dialogue
Supporting accountability for post-2015 implementation

5. Making a difference on the ground
The GPEDC spurs action on the ground - Examples of concrete initiatives:
Ethiopia
Post-Busan Action Plan
Objective: measure progress and hold providers and the government accountable
Designed by the Effective Development Co-operation Taskforce
Will be regularly monitored
Burkina Faso
Annual M&E of Busan commitments by a multi-stakeholder group
Participation of the public administration, providers, CSOs, the private sector
Support from UNDP
Outcomes: multi-stakeholder dialogue and concrete recommendations
Bénin
Aid Policy
Includes targets for individual providers and processes for co-M&E
Participation of local authorities and other non-executive stakeholders
Current monitoring framework (indicators, its targets and process to monitor progress up to 2015) agreed in 2012
It focuses on implementation of the Busan principles for effective development cooperation through selective 10 indicators (10 indicators grounded in the four principles of ownership, results focus, inclusive partnerships, and transparency and accountability) - incentivize behavioral change for more effective development co-operation based on four principles, namely, country ownership, results focus, inclusive partnership, and transparency and accountability.
It aims to stimulate actions on the ground on how to improve quality of partnerships. Through better partnerships, we can achieve better results.
Monitoring supports dialogue at country and global level. The outcome of the process to inform political policy dialogue at HLMs at global level, but to also inform dialogue at country level.
Objectives of the GPEDC monitoring framework
Provides a mechanism for monitoring the implementation of commitments agreed in Busan for more effective development co-operation. The framework was proposed by the Post-Busan Interim Group (PBIG) and endorsed during the last meeting of the Working Party on Aid Effectiveness in July It builds on experience and lessons of international monitoring efforts since 2005, and responds to developing countries’ demand for a global accountability framework to support national implementation efforts.
In order to track progress in the effectiveness and quality of development co-operation, the Global Partnership monitoring framework monitors behaviour change in development co-operation.
Key features of the GPEDC Monitoring Framework
Country-led accountability
Global multi-stakeholder dialogue
Supporting accountability for post-2015 implementation

6. International Level Framework Country Level Framework
A “global light, country-focused” approach
International Level Framework
Ministerial political dialogue drawn from evidence, selective indicators and targets monitoring progress on a rolling basis
Regional platforms
Voicing, knowledge-sharing, consultation
Country Level Framework
Country-level compacts
Implementation action plans
Country-results based accountability frameworks (incl. own indicators and targets), inclusive partnerships

7. Leadership Co-Chairs (left to right)
Mr. Goodall Edward Gondwe, Minister of Finance, Economic Planning & Development, Malawi.
Lilianne Ploumen, Minister for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation, Netherlands
Claudia Ruiz Massieu, Secretary of Foreign Affairs, MEXICOSecretary of Foreign Affairs, Mexico
Global monitoring of commitments on aid effectiveness began in 2005, building on references to quality of aid in the Monterrey Consensus. At the Busan High Level Forum in 2011, developing countries called for the continuation of a global monitoring framework to uphold accountability and support implementation efforts for effective development co-operation in individual countries. The Global Partnership monitoring framework provides an existing methodology, and mechanism for monitoring the quality of development partnerships grounded in the principles of effective development co-operation.
Monitoring efforts are country-led, founded on developing country leadership and built on countries’ own accountability mechanisms and information systems.
Its approach to mutual learning between governments from the north and south, multilateral and regional organisations, private sector, foundations, NGOs and others offers an inclusive international platform to reinforce mutual learning and knowledge sharing, linking national, regional and global levels.
Quality and results of development financing (ODA, SSC, FDI, etc.) represent important elements of the Financing for Development process and the post-2015 means of implementation. Development finance becomes effective when complemented by impact-oriented cooperation; effective partnerships that yield concrete results will help the international community to deliver on its goals.
Through its existing methodology and inclusive country-led process, the GPEDC provides a complementary, ready-made niche product to support UN-led accountability efforts for post-2015.

8. Structure Ministerial-level meetings Steering Committee
Countries. IOs. CSOs, Private Sector, Parliamentarians
Meet every months to:
Review progress
Ensure political accountability
Address key issues
3 Co-Chairs + 21 members
Meets every 6-12 months, focus on:
Steering Ministerial-level work
Identifying priorities / actions to support progress and political dialogue
Global monitoring of commitments on aid effectiveness began in 2005, building on references to quality of aid in the Monterrey Consensus. At the Busan High Level Forum in 2011, developing countries called for the continuation of a global monitoring framework to uphold accountability and support implementation efforts for effective development co-operation in individual countries. The Global Partnership monitoring framework provides an existing methodology, and mechanism for monitoring the quality of development partnerships grounded in the principles of effective development co-operation.
Monitoring efforts are country-led, founded on developing country leadership and built on countries’ own accountability mechanisms and information systems.
Its approach to mutual learning between governments from the north and south, multilateral and regional organisations, private sector, foundations, NGOs and others offers an inclusive international platform to reinforce mutual learning and knowledge sharing, linking national, regional and global levels.
Quality and results of development financing (ODA, SSC, FDI, etc.) represent important elements of the Financing for Development process and the post-2015 means of implementation. Development finance becomes effective when complemented by impact-oriented cooperation; effective partnerships that yield concrete results will help the international community to deliver on its goals.
Through its existing methodology and inclusive country-led process, the GPEDC provides a complementary, ready-made niche product to support UN-led accountability efforts for post-2015.
Joint Support Team (JST)
OECD and UNDP
Delivers light global “secretariat”, including:
Conducting global monitoring, With the guidance of a Monitoring Advisory Group
Producing analytical work
Organising meetings

9. To be updated GPEDC in the 2030 Agenda
An extraordinary time in history
To be updated
The Global Partnership for Effective Development Co-operation (GPEDC) brings together a wide variety of actors to improve the quality and effectiveness of development co-operation.
Building on the Monterrey Consensus (2002), the Rome Declaration on Harmonisation (2003), the Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness (2005), and the Accra Agenda for Action (2008) - the Fourth High-Level Forum on Aid Effectiveness in Busan (2011) represented a new way forward in bringing together historical efforts to improve development co-operation by different partners in an inclusive manner to include non-state actors such as business, civil society, parliamentarians, international organisations and foundations as development partners alongside governments.
The Busan Partnership agreement sets out principles and commitments that form the foundation of effective development co-operation:
ownership by developing countries
results as a focus of development efforts
partnerships for inclusive development, and
transparency and accountability.
The GPEDC was established as a direct result of the Busan Partnership agreement. It is a forum for shared advice, shared learning and shared action to support the implementation of Busan commitments. The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) provide support for the effective functioning of the GPEDC through the UNDP-OECD joint support team (JST). The JST includes dedicated staff across the two organisations who provide day-to-day support to the GPEDC.

10. How to engage? Countries and organisations can engage by:
Shaping the Global Partnership’s agenda and helping prepare for the High-Level Meeting through Steering Committee. Next HLM: Nairobi, Nov 2016
Sharing experiences, challenges and best practices.
Communicating progress in your own implementation of the EDC commitments
Participating in monitoring efforts at the country level.

11. Get involved! Visit the website www.effectivecooperation.org
Share knowledge on the community space –
Subscribe to our newsletter –
@DevCooperation#GPEDC#DevCoop
Facebook.com/DevCooperation
Youtube.com/user/TheGlobalPartnership

12. তোমাকে ধন্যবাদ Gracias Thank you Dankjewel Hvala Merci Asante مننه
ありがとう
Gracias
Thank you
Dankjewel
Hvala
Merci
Asante
مننه
شكرا
Obrigado
Salamat