15 gms new strategic framework_psrivastava
TRANSCRIPT
8/2/2019 15 GMS New Strategic Framework_PSrivastava
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New Strate ic
Framework
2012
‐22
8th Meeting of
GMS Working
Group
on
Agriculture
25‐26 October 2011
Siem Reap, Cambodia
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Vision and Goals
• Mekong sub‐region: more integrated, prosperous
and equitable
• GMS Program to contribute through:
– Enabling policy
environment
and
effective
infrastructure linkages (hard + soft);
– Dev of HR resources and skills competencies
•
To ensure
equitable
and
sustainable
dev,
env and
social interests will be fully respected in Prog
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GMS Program to continue to focus on broad
range of
sectoral
and
multisectoral
priorities
• eve op ng e econom c corr ors
• Strengthening road and rail linkages
• Developing an
integrated
approach
to
deliver
sustainable,
secure
and competitive energy
• Improving telecommunications linkages across the GMS countries
•
destination• Promoting competitive, climate‐friendly and sustainable
• Enhancing environmental performance in the GMS
•
Supporting HRD
initiatives
that
facilitate
the
process
of
GMS
integration
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Areas for Fine‐Tuning
• More attention
to
multi
‐sector
investments
&
coordination and cross‐sector links
• More effective focus on software aspects of
Program – as
complement
to
continued
focus
on hardware; also recognition that new SF and
Program will be more knowledge intensive
•
More selectivity
and
more
prioritization
of
focus areas within sectors + some rebalancing
enhance overall effectiveness and impact of
Pro ram• Increased links with broader regional
inte ration a enda – GMS com arative
advantage
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• ew anc ore on corr or eve opmen approac – Further infrastructure development, including in border towns
and towns
along
the
corridors;
also
rural
road
development
to
ee into corri ors
– Improvements in transport and trade facilitation (TTF);
– Better investment romotion for s ecial economic zones
established along
borders
• Further development of corridors also needs to take
concerns
• ECF will
continue
to
focus
on
development
of
corridors;
role
may be redefined to include broader range of cross‐sectoralresponsibilities
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• GMS countries
agreed
on
new
strategic
directions in agriculture – as reflected in Core
Agriculture Support Program Phase II
Environment and Bio-diversity
• Focus on
bio
‐diversity
conservation
and
poverty
alleviation, climate change adaptation and
,
• Capacity Building and Institutional Development;
Support Systems; Strengthening of Country
Safeguard Systems; Ecological Landscape
anagement
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Im lementin the SF 1
• Resource Mobilization
– Financing needed for further hardware
investments: multisector investments
roads, railways, energy, telecommunications
–
s e
rom
,
nee
o
ap
n o
o er
official sources (bilateral, multilateral,
global funds)
–
through public‐private partnership
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Implementing the SF (2)• Knowledge Platform:
–
require high quality analytic work and effective
consensus building
processes
– To address these requirements, knowledge platform
should be established as integral part of Program and
necessary resources
mobilized
• Strategic Alliances and Partnerships:
– GMS should help drive some of the broader objectives
related
to
ASEAN
integration – Program also needs to work more closely with other
sub‐regional organizations such as MRC, BIMSTEC, and
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Im lementin the SF 3• Capacity
Building
– Pro ram will maintain focus on ca acit buildin
particularly for lower income countries
– Other sectoral initiatives
will
also
have
capacity
u ng as ma or componen
• Engagement with Private Sector and Other
– Program recognizes critical role of private sector as
en ine of develo ment: A riculture ke sector
– Program will reach out more effectively to other
stakeholders, private
sector
and
provincial
– Consultative mechanisms in design, implementation
and monitoring of GMS projects will be emphasized
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Implementing the SF (4)
• Sectoral Forums and Working Groups
– ay nee o evo ve; may nee separa e secre ar a s
for more working groups (as is now in place for
– More major institutional change/strengthening
needed in some cases e.g. establishment of Regional
Coordination Center
for
power
trade
• Role of External Partners
– ADB requested to retain its secretariat role
– Member countries
also
re uestin
other
external
partners to more actively support Program – as financiers, knowledge partners etc
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Implementing the SF (5)
• Monitoring and Evaluation
– Absence of good M&E constraining effectiveness
of GMS
initiatives
– New SF will focus much more specifically on
initiatives and
Program
as
whole
–
Working Groups, GMS senior officials and GMS
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• Common framework that links various sectoral
forums and
workin
rou s
to
s ecific
interventions, specific results and eventual
impacts
• Need for WGs to finalize indicators and targets
during first
half
of
2012
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GMS Strategic Framework: Overall Results FrameworkRegional
ImpactsIncreased economic growth, reduced poverty, and environmental sustainability across the GMS
Increased use of
energy by
all
sectors
and communities
particularly the poor
Increased
cross‐
border
flows: investment, traffic,
labour migration, with
reduced human trafficking
Increased access
to information
and
communications
Increased
tourism with
reduced negative
impacts
Increased
sustainable
agricultural
production
Increased
conservation
of natureSector
Outcomes
Sector
Economic
corridors
established
All GMS
Increased generation of
energy from indigenous,
low carbon, and
renewable sources
Improved tele‐
communications
linkages amongst
GMS countries
Improved
tourism
infrastructure
(pro‐poor, pro‐
women, and
Science based
regional
safety
standards
operational
Strengthened
protected
area networks
Enhanced
labor
migration
management
systems and
countries
connected
to a GMS
rail
network
Increased connection of
GMS country power
systems functioning of
regional power market
env ronmen a y
friendly)Increased
resilience of
agriculture to
climate
change
soc a
protection
for migrant
workers
Promotion of
development
of economic
corridors and
Promotion of
environmentally
sustainable
regional power
Capacity building
and promotion
of information
and
Capacity
building and
training of
government
Drafting of
science‐based
harmonized GAP
and food safety
Strengthening
WGE and
NSUs
Promotion of
regional
cooperation in
education and
Inter‐
ventions
trade
facilitation
institutions
Promotion of
trade planning communication
(ICT) technology
especially for
rural dwellers
officials ,
tourism and
hospitality
enterprises
standards
Supporting
skills
development
environmentally
friendly oil and
natural gas
logistics and
network
Upgrading
of tourism
training
facilities
Regional
sustainable
biofuel and
biomass policy
as GMS
environmental
referral and
service center
communicable
disease control
and HIV and
AIDS
prevention
‐
transportation
infrastructure
and systems
planning
Tourism Working
Group
Tele‐communications
Forum
Transport Forum
Working Group on
Agriculture
Working Group
on
Human Resource
Development
Working Group on
Environment
Sub‐regional
Energy
Forum
Economic Corridors
Forum
GMS
Bodies
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Given strong support from 17th GMS Ministerial
Conference
2‐4 Au ,
Phnom
Penh,
Cambodia:
• SOM/TF on 1 Nov
–
na
rev ew – Review of preliminary indicative investment plan
• 4th GMS Summit 19‐20 December, Myanmar
–
• Regional master planning exercise
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L 2
• RMP – 2 hases overla in 18th MC
– Phase 1: Diagnostics; Analytical assessment at
, , macro framework (Jan‐Dec 2012); pilot GMS
,
– Phase 2: Sector and multisector planning; project
pr or za n; se ec pre‐pro ec eas y s u es;
investment financing plans; (July 2012‐Mar 2013)
– Institutional/capacity strengthening + post‐
planning/implementation support
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For more information contact:
Pra eep Srivastava