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Published byPiers Franklin Modified over 9 years ago
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Education in Emergencies and Post-Crisis Transition PROGRAMME MANAGEMENT PARMO New York, May 2008
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Features of the Netherlands contribution Largest single earmarked contribution to UNICEF – $201 million (2006-2010) In line with Paris Declaration – flexible, multi-year commitment, few conditions = low transaction costs Encourages support and resources for a traditionally under-resourced area (incl. IASC education cluster) Enables innovative solutions for transition countries e.g. Liberia Primary Education Recovery Programme
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UNICEF funding types Regular resources (RR) – unearmarked, untied – provide foundation/continuity of programmes and ensure UNICEF’s ability to respond to priorities, emerging needs and upstream policy dialogue. Other Resources (OR) – earmarked for specific programmes/projects; includes OR-Regular and OR-Emergency; also covers new modalities (e.g. pooled funding, joint programming). Thematic – innovative OR funding to increase flexibility and reduce transaction costs, few conditions 18% of UNICEF education spending goes to EiEPCT
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Proposed financial arrangements Contributions from all donors to be pooled Individual contributions cannot be earmarked One financial report to all donors – includes overall contribution from each donor and amount allocated to each programme country
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Programme management To ensure efficiency and unified approach:– One programme One M&E logframe for all donors One consolidated annual narrative and financial report – same for all donors – due end-June One annual progress review meeting to coincide with existing reporting obligations – end-June One annual payment from each donor, harmonized where possible – forecast and payment request – by Sept Possibility of harmonized field visit for participating donors External evaluation by end of third year (2009)
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