Indicator clinic Private sector Key takeaways Global Partnership
Indicator clinic Private sector Key takeaways Global Partnership Annual Workshop Seoul, 6 -7 Nov 2014 Patti O’Neill
Origins of the private sector indicator This indicator will measure progress of members on paragraph 32 b of the Busan Outcome Document: Paragraph 32 We recognise the central role of the private sector in advancing innovation, creating wealth, income and jobs, mobilising domestic resources and in turn contributing to poverty reduction. To this end, we will (…): b) Enable the participation of the private sector in the design and implementation of development policies and strategies to foster sustainable growth and poverty reduction.
Rather than a single indicator: PPD Profile For a given Country Profile, provide strategic overview of a specific agreed upon dialogue platform and look also at the country-level context for publicprivate dialogue following a strict methodology using three tools: 1 - The condition in which dialogue take place: Legal and regulatory context for PPD A series of existing governance-related indicators 2 - The potential for dialogue: Country’s readiness to host a create or sustain a dialogue process PPD Diamond 3 - The quality of the dialogue process: Organizational effectiveness of a given platform Shortened PPD evaluation wheel
Questions raised by participants (1) • Scope of the measurement • Purpose of the indicator
Questions raised by participants (2) • Consultation process Series of consultations since 2012 to develop and revise the indicator – workshops, online consultation through the Global Partnership Team Works community BIAC Development Task Force meeting - 6 November
- Slides: 5