measuring governance with pro-poor and gender-sensitive indicators

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Measuring Governance with Pro- Poor and Gender Sensitive Indicators: The Process Flow Chart as a Tool for Selecting Indicators

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Building on previous knowledge products on pro-poor and gender-sensitive indicators produced by the UNDP, Lorraine Corner used this powerpoint presentation to introduce a process flow-chart for selecting indicators. The presentation was held at the Cairo Workshop on Assessing Governance in Sectors, June 2009.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Measuring Governance with Pro-Poor and Gender-Sensitive Indicators

Measuring Governance with Pro-Poor and Gender Sensitive

Indicators:

TheProcess Flow Chart as a Tool for

Selecting Indicators

Page 2: Measuring Governance with Pro-Poor and Gender-Sensitive Indicators

Key points

1. Equality between females & males must be addressed by ALL data and indicators & actors

2. Concept of process & process indicators simplified

3. Indicators must be used – tools for different groups & purposes

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Page 3: Measuring Governance with Pro-Poor and Gender-Sensitive Indicators

2. Equality between women & men must be integrated

Women more than half the population & the citizenry

Women are a resource NOT a vulnerable group

Women’s rights are human rights

Good governance is governance for all

Promotion of equality is the responsibility of ALL

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Page 4: Measuring Governance with Pro-Poor and Gender-Sensitive Indicators

2. Process indicators essential tools for change & good governance

Missing link between inputs & outputs

Supply – decision makers - government, bureaucracy, service providers

Demand– decision makers households, individual users

Processes – chain of events from mandate to outcome

Users must demand transparency, accountabilityMechanisms for this are essential – indicators key

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Page 5: Measuring Governance with Pro-Poor and Gender-Sensitive Indicators

Processes

Supply Demand

Mandate - legislationBudget – what process to get itStaff –process to get & train themImplementation rules, regulations

Is there a real benefit?Knowledge of service, eligibility, rightsAccess – physical, financial, cultural, etc -

Design service – who?, how? Use of data & indicators – M/F. Consultation with users – M/F Transparency mechanisms–

input & process indicators for users – M/FDesign delivery system – how, where, to

whom? Use of data & indicators – M/FConsultation with users M/FAddress access gaps – M/F

Monitoring, evaluation & reporting of outcomes

Accountability mechanisms–input, process, output indicators for users – M/F

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Page 6: Measuring Governance with Pro-Poor and Gender-Sensitive Indicators

Mapping a flow chart

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Page 7: Measuring Governance with Pro-Poor and Gender-Sensitive Indicators

3. Indicators must be used to lead to change

Monitoring is not enough

Reporting is not enough

Indicators should be tools for:Policy makersProgram implementationCitizens participating in decision makingCitizens & others for accountability

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Page 8: Measuring Governance with Pro-Poor and Gender-Sensitive Indicators

Implications for presentation & dissemination of indicators

Identify and target different users

Present data appropriate to each user group

Adapt to different uses Accountability, advocacy etc

Especially use SIMPLE methods for use by communities, women’s groups etc

e.g. Citizens’ report cards

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Page 9: Measuring Governance with Pro-Poor and Gender-Sensitive Indicators

Thank you all

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