1. 1 Second Regional Workshop on Gender and Poverty Reduction Strategies September 17-18, 2003 Siem Reap Cambodia Day 2

2. Review of Day 1 Facilitating Team 08:30 – 08:45

3. Module 3 Costing and gender-responsive budgeting for the PRS Facilitator Nalini Burn 10:4 – 12:30

4. Module 4 Advocacy for Gender-Responsive Policies & Implementation of PRS Facilitator Mia Hyun 14:00 – 16:30

5. Presentation: Gender-Responsive Policy Analysis in Cambodia 14:00 – 14:15

6. Synthesis 14:15 – 14:30 Lorraine Corner

7. 7 Identifying the problem is Key n Macro level – is the PRSP pro-poor? n If pro-poor, is it gender-responsive? n How does specific issue (women garment workers & WTO) relate to other macro policy issues? – liberalization, lack of employment, rural development, HRD etc n Cambodian Team Experience - difficult to identify mainstream issues l Lack technical knowledge l Focused on women l Not “at the decision-making table”

8. 8 To identify best strategies n Need: l Engendered data l Gender-responsive analysis by sex and other relevant socio-economic dimensions l Gender-sensitive national staff l Gender-sensitive international advisors and donors – especially for LDCs - especially when NOT considering women n Identify several alternative strategies n Evaluate pros & cons (gender perspective) n Assess costs and benefits n Select best strategy

9. 9 Implementation – Advocacy Strategy Map Develop an Advocacy Map to identify: n stakeholders n roles of each stakeholder l Beneficiaries l Advocates l Policy makers l Programme implementation l Monitoring & evaluation n specific actions required of each n most effective advocates for each stakeholder

10. 10 Developing an advocacy strategy n Consultations with stakeholder groups l To identify message to motivate stakeholder to act l Evidence needed to support – “sell” - the message to that stakeholder l Identify specific target and advocacy medium (lobbying? Campaign? Posters? etc) l Monitor implementation & results

11. National machineries for women & women’s NGOs have vital roles in advocacy & monitoring

12. 12 Group Work 1 14:30 – 14:50 n In country groups, taking same policy action as this morning: 1. Identify SOME stakeholders – agencies, groups involved in or have an interest in this? 2. For each stakeholder n identify role or interest n action needed for gender-responsive implementation? 3. Prepare a Policy Map on a Flip Chart for gallery viewing

13. Gallery Viewing Group Work 1 14:50 – 14:55 Note: stakeholder groups you may have overlooked

14. 14 Group Work 2 14:55 – 15:30 (with tea break) Select ONE stakeholder or group to be targeted for advocacy. 1. What advocacy message might persuade them to take the required action? 2. How could this message be most effectively presented to that stakeholder? 3. What would be the specific role or contribution to the advocacy for: a. National Women’s Machinery? b. Civil Society?

15. Group Work 2 Reporting Mia Hyun 15:30 – 16:00

16. Role of Civil Society in Advocacy – Indonesian experience Presentation: Ms Titik Hartini, ASPUK 16:00 - 16:15

17. 17 Country & Regional Groups n VN: Need to work at from central to local levels n LaoPDR: inter-sectoral linkages - infrastructure and social service delivery n Indonesia-Timor Leste: focus on consequences of poor health care: loss of life n Mongolia: reverse gender gap – how to increase boys without decreasing girls’ education n Cambodia: action at local level: link to policy change n Regional group: linking grassroots voice to policy papers, consideration of macro economic context

18. 18 Synthesis/ Mia Hyun 16:15 – 16:30 l Policy action is starting point: what change do you want to see and what action needs to be taken? l Who are your allies? Who are the decision makers? l When do they make decisions? – critical entry points l Strategize around these l Each stakeholder/decision-maker needs a specific message l Evidence to support these? ' alternative indicators? ' Costing/budget allocation – source of funds?

19. Strategizing for the October regional Conference on PRS Shireen Lateef, ADB

20. 20 What next? 1. ONE personal commitment – what will YOU do when you return home? 2. COUNTRY follow-up – what follow-up action/s from the country group? 3. Suggestions – for World Bank, ADB, UNIFEM/UNDP, donor follow-up?

21. 21 Evaluation Please write on SEPARATE cards: 1. What was MOST useful about the workshop? 2. What was LESS useful? 3. Suggestion/s for the next regional workshop on gender & PRS?

22. 22 Thank you Safe Trip Home!