Maria Theresa Nera-LauronCSO Partnership for Development Effectiveness (CPDE)December 2-3, 2013Seoul, Korea

Busan Partnership for Climate Finance and Development Effectiveness

Global Partnership for Effective Development Cooperation (GPEDC)

Main Principles of Busan Partnership

Democratic Ownership (§11a, 22)

Focus on Results for the people (§11b, 18b);

Transparency and Accountability (§11d, 23)

Human Rights Based Approach Implementation (§22)

Gender Equality (§20)

Inclusive Development Partnerships (§11c);

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Global Partnership in Effective Development Cooperation (GPEDC)

Areas of work:

2013 High Level MeetingGlobal monitoring – 10 indicatorsBuilding BlocksCountry work

Paragraph 34

Global climate change finance is expected to increase substantially in the medium term. Recognising that this resource flow brings with it new opportunities and challenges, we will endeavour to promote coherence, transparency and predictability across our approaches for effective climate finance and broader development co-operation, including to:

Busan Partnership Document

Paragraph 34

a) Continue to support national climate change policy and planning as an integral part of developing countries’ overall national development plans, and ensure that –where appropriate – these measures are financed, delivered and monitored through developing countries’ systems in a transparent manner.

b) Continue to share lessons learned in development effectiveness with those entities engaged in climate activities and ensure that broader development co-operation is also informed by innovations in climate finance.

Busan Partnership Document

Busan Partnership for Action on Climate Change Finance and Development Effectiveness

• strengthen linkages between climate finance and countries’ planning, budgeting and public financial management systems.

• support regional platforms that promote lesson-learning across countries and policy areas.

• share lessons across diverse international policy processes, and pursue coherent approaches to the effective delivery of international finance based on common principles.

Principles of the Partnership

a. Coalition of the willing

b. Global light, country focused

c. Building on existing

Outputs of the Partnership

• Country Level: Developing country supporters have stronger country-level capacities to effectively manage climate finance in a strategic manner

• Regional Level: Supporters share best practices and lessons of managing climate finance in and outside the regions through regional platforms

• Global Level: A coherent approach to the effective climate finance delivery is promoted through knowledge sharing between climate and development effectiveness policy communities

Countries and Institutions supporting the Partnership

27 Initiall supporters of the Partnership:

Asia Pacific: Africa: Latin America & Caribbean:Bangladesh Cameroon MexicoFiji Kenya BoliviaIndonesia Lesotho HondurasSamoa Tanzania PeruVietnam Uganda

Zambia

Donors, International Organizations and Civil SocietiesAustralia NorwayBelgium SwitzerlandDenmark Better AidEuropean Commission Pacific Island SecretariatKorea OECDNew Zealand UNDP

Countries and Institutions supporting the Partnership

Additional countries that support the Partnership.

Asia Pacific Africa Latin AmericaAfghanistan Ethiopia ColumbiaCambodia Mozambique El SsalvadorKiribati MadagascarKyrgyz RepublicLao PDRNauruNepalPapua New GuineaPhilippinesSri LankaThailandTimor-Leste

Activities

• Asia Pacific Dialogue on Climate Public Expenditure and Institutional Reviews, September 2012

• Asia-Pacific Dialogue on Implications of Local Governance and decentralisation for the effective delivery of finance in response to Climate Change at local level, October 2012

• Promoting the Busan Building Block on Climate Finance and Development Effectiveness - side event at the UNFCCC 18th Conference of the Parties, December 2012

Activities

Africa• in 2010, OECD and the African Development Bank

commissioned country case studies on climate change finance management in six African countries (Cameroon, Ghana, Kenya, Morocco, Tanzania, South Africa)

• These reports provided input to a regional dialogue in Nairobi, that concluded in the ‘Nairobi Call for Action on Climate Change Finance and Development Effectiveness: An African Approach to accountable and effective climate finance.’

Activities

Latin America and Caribbean

• Regional dialogue led by the Government of Honduras, in Tela in May 2012

• 2nd Regional dialogue led by the Government of El Salvador in 2013

• 3rd Regional dialogue to be led by Argentina in 2014