080702 Nsa Key Principles J Hv1

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Unit of measure * Footnote Source: Source 080702_NSA-key-principles_JH_v1.ppt 1 OVERALL CONTEXT Overall international community increasingly focused on ways of making development assistance more effective “Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness” adopted in March 2005 by more than 100 countries and organizations including Global Fund 1 Global Fund: has founding principles 2 consistent with the Paris principles has been supporting program-based approaches through its funding in many countries for a number of years 3 has been active in – and has endorsed the outcomes of – a number of international initiatives focusing on increasing aid effectiveness including: Development of the “Three Ones” principles led by UNAIDS 4 Global Task Team (GTT) on Improving AIDS Coordination among Multilateral Institutions and International Donors 5 challenged itself during development of its strategy to push further on implementing the Paris principles 1: OECD-DAC, “Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness” (2005) 2: Global Fund “Framework Document” 3: Global Fund “Partners in Impact: Results Report”, February 2007 4: UNAIDS, “Clearing Common Ground for the “Three Ones” (April 2004) 5: Global Task Team on Improving AIDS Coordination Among Multilateral Institutions and International Donors, “Final Report” (14 June 2005).
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Overview of Global Fund National Strategy Applications

Transcript of 080702 Nsa Key Principles J Hv1

Page 1: 080702 Nsa Key Principles J Hv1

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OVERALL CONTEXT

• Overall international community increasingly focused on ways of making development assistance more effective

– “Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness” adopted in March 2005 by more than 100 countries and organizations including Global Fund1

• Global Fund:

– has founding principles2 consistent with the Paris principles

– has been supporting program-based approaches through its funding in many countries for a number of years3

– has been active in – and has endorsed the outcomes of – a number of international initiatives focusing on increasing aid effectiveness including:

∙ Development of the “Three Ones” principles led by UNAIDS4

∙ Global Task Team (GTT) on Improving AIDS Coordination among Multilateral Institutions and International Donors5

– challenged itself during development of its strategy to push further on implementing the Paris principles

1: OECD-DAC, “Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness” (2005)2: Global Fund “Framework Document”3: Global Fund “Partners in Impact: Results Report”, February 20074: UNAIDS, “Clearing Common Ground for the “Three Ones” (April 2004)5: Global Task Team on Improving AIDS Coordination Among Multilateral Institutions and International Donors, “Final Report” (14 June 2005).

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CONFIDENTIAL

Document

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This report is solely for the use of client personnel. No part of it may be circulated, quoted, or reproduced for distribution outside the client organization without prior written approval from McKinsey & Company. This material was used by McKinsey & Company during an oral presentation; it is not a complete record of the discussion.

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• Global Fund Board at its Fifteenth Meeting in April 2007 decided in principle to establish a “Modified Application Process for Supporting Country Programs”, called “National Strategy Applications” (NSAs), aimed at increasing aid effectiveness by having partners mobilize around a single common agenda – the development, financing and implementation of robust national strategies

- NSAs to be requests for funding consisting of an existing national strategy – which has been validated against an agreed set of criteria using a non-Global Fund-specific validation approach – together with minimal additional information

- Global Fund Board called “upon all partners to develop a shared validation approach for national strategies and to allow, where relevant, the use of validated strategies as the basis for applications for funding.”

GLOBAL FUND BOARD DECISION ON NATIONAL STRATEGY APPLICATIONS (NSAs)

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• Aligning with country priorities by allowing the use of national strategies as the main component of an application to the Global Fund;

• Harmonizing with the procedures of international partners by developing a “shared validation approach” for national strategies that is commonly accepted and, where relevant, used by international partners;

• Enabling improved focus on results and mutual accountability through national strategies developed through inclusive processes; and

• Optimizing absorptive capacity by addressing capacity gaps strategically as part of national strategies.

KEY BENEFITS OF THE NSA PROCEDURE

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Existing national strategies currently of variable quality and often not at a level to serve as the primary basis for a funding decision

All partners (incl. country stakeholders/technical partners/donors/GF) share keen interest in having robust, fundable, inclusive and country-owned national strategies that receive coordinated support from funders and technical partners

“shared validation approach for national strategies” to be based on:

• commonly-agreed validation attributes:– allow determination of which strategies are “good enough” to serve as

primary basis for financing decisions by a range of funders (including GF) – provide countries with clear guidance as to what constitutes a robust,

fundable national strategy.

• commonly-agreed conditions for validation approach: – provide opportunity to ensure approach is sufficiently reliable and credible

for all stakeholders (including for funders, such as GF, to make financing decisions on the basis of this validation approach)

KEY ELEMENTS OF A SHARED VALIDATION APPROACH