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Enhancing Aid Effectiveness Survey: Process and Benefits

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25 diapositives · 374 Views · Sep 09, 2014

Learn about the 2008 Survey on Monitoring the Paris Declaration to make aid work better and track progress through accurate data, reports, and country chapters. Understand roles, responsibilities, survey tools, process, and how to engage in this broad-based dialogue. Participating countries and stakeholders ensure quality control, communication, and support for aid delivery. Get involved, submit results, and improve aid practices. Monitor, manage, and benefit from aid effectiveness!

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  1. 2008 Survey on Monitoring the Paris Declaration:Purpose and Process 21-22 January 2008, Bangkok Misaki WATANABEAid Effectiveness DivisionDevelopment Cooperation Directorate

  2. CONTENT 1. Why monitor? 2. How is the survey set up? 3. How to manage the survey? 4. How to get help and FAQs?

  3. WHY MONITOR? Making aid work better • Knowing where we are today… • Accurate picture of aid practices • …and moving to where we want to be. • Stimulate dialogue • Share understanding • Track progress • Get action

  4. OUTPUTS • Two reports • Country chapters • Overview of Results • Results of the survey: One of the key documents for HLF 3

  5. PARTICIPATING COUNTRIES

  6. CONTENT 1. Why monitor? 2. How is the survey set up? 3. How to manage the survey? 4. How to get help and FAQs?

  7. 12 INDICATORS

  8. Improvements from the 2006 Survey • Clearer Definitions & Guidance • Space for qualitative information • Increased support for National Coordinators • High-level communication to donors • Real-time support

  9. ROLES & RESPONSIBILITIES • National Coordinator: • Manage the survey • Ensure relevant stakeholders are informed of the survey • Convene and chair meetings needed to complete the survey • Ensure quality control and consistency of data Submit Results to hlfsurvey@oecd.org

  10. ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES • Donor Focal Point • Support the National Coordinator • Collect questionnaire from donors in a timely manner • Consolidate donor questionnaire data in the Country Spreadsheet • Identify additional support.

  11. SURVEY TOOLS • Explanatory Note • Donor Questionnaire • Government Questionnaire • Country Spreadsheet • Country Report • Definitions and Guidance www.oecd.org/dac/hlfsurvey

  12. CONTENT 1. Why monitor? 2. How is the survey set up? 3. How to manage the survey? 4. How to get help and FAQs?

  13. SURVEY PROCESS

  14. 1. DATA COLLECTION • Agree on the process • Donor questionnaires are distributed to all donors providing ODA in the country. • Government questionnaire is prepared by coordinating inputs from all parts of government managing ODA. • Definitions and Guidance used for definitions and criteria.

  15. 2. DATA CONSOLIDATION • Donor Questionnaires are returned to the Donor Focal Point; • Donor questionnaire returns are consolidated into the Country Spreadsheet • Government questionnaire results consolidated into the Country Spreadsheet

  16. 3. VALIDATION & DIALOGUE • Review Country Spreadsheet; • Prepare Qualitative assessment of the survey • Meeting with donors, government, and CSOs to finalise and validate documents • Survey results (one Country Spreadsheet and one Country Report) submitted to hlfsurvey@oecd.org by 31 March

  17. 4. ANALYSIS • Country chapters will be prepared by OECD; • First draft of the country chapters shared with national coordinators for comments between May – Sept. • The Overview of Results finalised

  18. CONTENT 1. Why monitor? 2. How is the survey set up? 3. How to manage the survey? 4. How to get help and FAQs?

  19. HOW TO GET HELP? • UNDP survey orientation workshops • Help Desk (hlfsurvey@oecd.org)

  20. Who takes part in the survey? Broad-based dialogue

  21. Completing the questionnaires Who does? Governments Official Donors (bilateral & multilateral) Who does not? CSOs Private companies

  22. Recording aid What is recorded? ODA • Aid provided by official donors • Aid for development & concessional (loans). • Aid disbursed at country level. What is not recorded? • Private flows (CSOs, Gates foundation) • Debt cancellation & rescheduling. • Humanitarian assistance. • Regional programmes.

  23. Aid for the government sector Definition: Aid disbursed in the context of an agreement with administrations (ministries, departments, agencies or municipalities)… ….authorised to receive revenue or undertake expenditures on behalf of central government. Can aid provided by a donor to an NGO/Private Company count as aid for the government sector? Yes… as long as the NGO/Private company is implemeting a development programme on behalf of government.

  24. Delegated cooperation Example: Japangives $ 1 million to Unicef for a development programme in Vietnam. Whocompletes the questionnaire? Japan or Unicef? Unicefshouldcomplete the questionnaire (not Japan). Why? Survey measures effective aiddelivery. Not ‘efforts’ made by donors.

  25. Thank you for your attention! www.oecd.org/dac/hlfsurvey