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The Global Partnership Monitoring Framework

The Global Partnership Monitoring Framework. Update on Indicator to Measure T ransparency IATI Steering Committee, 3 October, Copenhagen. www.effectivecooperation.org . Where are we coming from?. Busan HLF4 (2011)

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The Global Partnership Monitoring Framework

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  1. The Global Partnership Monitoring Framework Update on Indicator to Measure Transparency IATI Steering Committee, 3 October, Copenhagen www.effectivecooperation.org

  2. Where are we coming from? Busan HLF4 (2011) • “…implement a common, open standard for electronic publication of timely, comprehensive and forward looking information on resources provided through development cooperation...” • “Agree, by June 2012, on a selective and relevant set of indicators and targets through which we will monitor progress” Post-Busan Interim Group → WP-EFF June 2012 • Global Partnership monitoring Framework Indicator 4: “Measure of state of implementation of the common standard by co-operation providers” Indicator development (joint UNDP-OECD support team) • Consultations with Ad Hoc Group on the Common Standard • Technical work among Core Group of experts

  3. What is the political approach? • Accelerate and deepen efforts to implement the common standard – enhanced accountability • Improve the availability and public accessibility of information on development co-operation – transparency vis-à-vis all stakeholders • Deliver a feasible and practical pilot indicator to measure implementation and progress • Facilitate political debate on transparency at ministerial-level meeting • Global transparency agenda is broad – need a strong narrative

  4. What is the ‘practical’ approach? • Measure providers’ actual delivery of information • Build on existing data and systems • Simple, graduated measure of implementation • Assess providers’ information provision to the systems of the common standard (IATI and OECD/DAC CRS and FSS) • Focus on Official Development Finance (bilaterals & multilaterals) • Composite, quantitative indicator delivering one score/grade (out of 5) for each provider

  5. What are we measuring?

  6. Why coverage? ODF • One element of comprehensiveness • Putting the information in ‘size context’ • Latest verified figure for annual disbursements Common Standard Reporting

  7. What happens next? • Core group to finalise technical work, joint support team to issue proposal for feedback by mid-October (online consultation) • Joint support team to finalise indicator and lead assessment for progress report (continued collaboration with common standard secretariats) Nov-Dec • Complementary evidence to enrich the narrative: members contributions in the run-up to the ministerial In the spirit of a pilot approach… • Test methodology, assess strengths/weaknesses, refine if appropriate. • Future aspirations (long-term) • Quality of information • Broader coverage of actors – how to assess compliance with common standard beyond existing reporting systems?

  8. What can you do? • Use online consultation to familiarise yourself with the indicator, provide feedback and mobilise political support for this assessment(2nd half of October) • Provide complementary evidence to enrich the narrative: Contribute your ideas through the e-discussion! Feedback • Initial reactions to the approach? • How can we work together so that this resonates politically? • Beyond the common, open standard, what are the key transparency issues where progress is taking place or persistent challenges remain?

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