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Global Partnerships Presentation to World Bank Group Donor Forum

Global Partnerships Presentation to World Bank Group Donor Forum. Jane Kirby- Zaki Global Partnership and Trust Fund Policies (CFPTP) Paris, May 26 th , 2009. Need to deliver more Global Public Goods. Globalization. Global Issues driving Development Agenda - i.e. MDGs -.

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Global Partnerships Presentation to World Bank Group Donor Forum

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  1. Global PartnershipsPresentation to World Bank Group Donor Forum Jane Kirby-Zaki Global Partnership and Trust Fund Policies (CFPTP) Paris, May 26th, 2009

  2. Need to deliver more Global Public Goods Globalization Global Issues driving Development Agenda - i.e. MDGs - Why are “partnerships” an instrument of choice in development today? Respond to Crises Global Corporates Collective Action Governments Civil Society Philanthropy International Orgs. Partnerships

  3. A networked world – efficiency and political drivers Desire for innovation and transcending old power relationships. Sharing of comparative advantages and mandates. A way to fill gaps in global governance with new stakeholders. Linking global concerns to country level action. More powerful advocacy and visibility; influencing multilateral institutions. Are partnerships the new multilateralism? Partnerships create a web of relationships and programs, bringing in new players, but are NOT a substitute for the international system. Rather they rely on strong agencies for operational “platform” role and other services (MDBs, UN, and NGOs). Many factors drive creation of partnerships

  4. Partnership structures are diverse – a general typology

  5. More on diversity… • All three types can be meaningful and powerful: branding is critical. • Some initiatives may involve more than one partnership modality. • Accountability varies according to structure, but may not control for reputational risks. • Many partnerships combine knowledge functions with service or investment activities.

  6. A global initiative can have many partnership elements: Avian and Human Influenza example • WHO, FAO, OIE Framework Agreements: Collaborative arrangements among three separate international institutions with global mandates to combat Avian Influenza on the human and animal health sides. • UNSIC : The UN System Influenza Coordinator office created in 2005 to coordinate the UN system-wide response. • World Bank GPAI: The Bank's main focus was on stimulating country level action. “Horizontal APL” operation incorporating WHO-FAO-OIE standards, with streamlined approval was developed. • AHI Facility: Some donors wanted to create a central fund at the Bank for the crisis response to zoonotic disease. Funding from Japan's trust funds was also increased. • Financing Framework: For the Beijing Conference in December 2005 and forward, donors made pledges for their financial response to Avian and Human Influenza. Donor polling was undertaken to update the Framework.

  7. Sustainable Development CGIAR GEF Climate Investment Funds Global Forest Partnership TerrAfrica PROFISH PPIAF Cities Alliance Governance Stolen Assets Recovery Governance Partnership Facility Trade Global Aid for Trade Enhanced Integrated Framework Gender SAGE Gender Innovation Fund Health International Health Partnership GAVI (including IFFim and AMC) Health Metrics Network Tropical Disease Research Education EFA-FTI Program for Education Statistics Statistical Capacity Statistics for Results Facility Marrakech Action Plan PARIS21 Financial Sector CGAP FIRST Reconstruction/Post-Crisis Funds Afghanistan Reconstruction TF Aceh Fund Timor Leste Funds Partnership Program Examples(about 200 involving Bank, across sectors, based inside and outside)

  8. The Bank’s Top Partners – Bilateral Donors Source: World Bank (SAP) 2009

  9. The Bank’s Top Partners – International Organizations Source: World Bank (SAP 2009)

  10. The Bank’s Top Partners – Foundations Source: World Bank (SAP) 2009

  11. Trust Funds provide a way for donors to partner with the Bank, and for donors and other partners to create platforms for joint financing and joint action. The Bank’s trustee role must fit with the objectives and activities of the partnership program (financial administration and/or program administration). Donors bring funding, but also strategic and technical input, through governing bodies and other elements of partnership program structures. Trust funds are a key instrument for partnership programs

  12. How do the Paris Declaration and Accra Action Agenda apply to partnerships? • Selectivity: is a new channel for aid needed, or can a partnership be formed around existing channels? • Ensure that different channels for aid (whether through partnerships or traditional aid) work together in a harmonized way at country level. • Support country ownership by ensuring that countries retain programming decisions; avoid “intense verticality” (large but narrowly earmarked flows, especially off-budget.

  13. Thank you! www.worldbank.org/cfp

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