DEPARTMENT OF IMMIGRATION Integrated Strategic · PDF fileDEPARTMENT OF IMMIGRATION...
Transcript of DEPARTMENT OF IMMIGRATION Integrated Strategic · PDF fileDEPARTMENT OF IMMIGRATION...
DEPARTMENT OF IMMIGRATION
Integrated Strategic Plan and Implementation Plan
2013 - 2018
July 2013
CONTENTS
Pages
Foreword ..................................................................... 2
Preface ..................................................................... 3
Executive Summary......................................................... 4
Acronyms ………......................................................... 4
Chapter One INTRODUCTION
1.0 Introduction and Institutional Framework…………….. 7
1.1 Introduction – Historical Profile…………………………… 7
1.2 Rationale of this Strategic Plan…………………………… 7
1.3 Methodology 8
1.4 Organisation of this Strategic Plan ………………………. 8
CHAPTER TWO SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS
CHAPTER THREE STRATEGIC PLAN
Introduction ………………………………………………………… 9
Mandate ................................................................................... 9
Vision ................................................................................... 9
Core Values ................................................................................. 9
Strategic Outcomes and Strategic Outcome Targets ……… 10
CHAPTER FOUR OUTPUTS AND ANNUAL OUTPUT TARGETS
Introduction ...................................................................................... 12
Annexures ........................................................................................
Implementation Plans and Action Plans ...................................... 16
FOREWORD
PREFACE
ACRONMYS AND ABBREVIATIONS
Admin Administration
BRP Business Resident Permit
BSC Balance Scorecard
DoI Department of Immigration
ISIP Integrated Strategic Implementation Plan
HIV/AIDS Human Immunodeficiency Virus/Acquired Immunodeficiency
Syndrome
KIA Kamuzu International Airport
MGDS Malawi Growth and Development Strategy
PRP Permanent Resident Permit
RP Resident Permit
TEP Temporary Employment Permit
ToRs Terms of Reference
Chapter ONE
1.0 INTRODUCTION AND INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK
1.1 Introduction
The development of this Integrated Strategic Implementation (ISI) Plan is in response to
the unique background of the Department of Immigration and the on-going reform
programme that the Government of Malawi has adopted in strengthening capacity for
improved delivery of services to the general public. Since the Government of Malawi
formally took over Immigration services from the Federal Government based in the then
Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) on 1st January, 1964, the Department of Immigration has
existed and delivered services as part of the Malawi Police Services, Office of the
President and Cabinet, and currently as part of the Ministry of Home Affairs and Internal
Security.
The Department of Immigration exists under the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Public
Security. An overall responsibility for institutional management and development is with
the Chief Immigration Officer who is the Head of the Department. Currently, the
departments‟ headquarters is in Blantyre and for operational ease the services are
provided in three zones namely: Southern, Central and Northern Region, which oversee
various other Immigration offices and border posts throughout the country.
These frequent changes in institutional arrangements impacted upon organisational
effectiveness and efficiency in the provision of its core services and created uncertainty
as regards its future. The ISI Plan will assist the department to better focus both on the
future direction by addressing all key challenges and constraints and take advantage
of the unfolding opportunities. The Strategic Plan has been aligned with the Malawi
Growth and Development Strategy (MGDS) which is MGDS is the overarching
operational medium-term strategy for Malawi designed to attain the nation‟s Vision
2020.
1.2 Rationale of this Strategic Plan
DoI has developed this ISI Plan in order to:
Set a clear direction for the future
Manage our operations for results
Facilitate performance improvement
Address stakeholders‟ needs and expectations
Plan for change
Increase efficiency
Improve decision making
Improve understanding and better learning
Enhance organisational capabilities
Increase political support
1.3 Methodology of Developing the Plan
This ISI Plan is a product of extensive consultation and preparation. The Department‟s
top management team and other cadres have held major consultative meetings
where they brainstormed on the Department‟s internal and external environment to
determine the strategic issues. These consultations enabled various interest groups to
give input and also build initial ownership of the final strategy.
Secondary data, including government policy documents, Malawi Growth and
Development Strategy (MGDS) II, and the guidelines for the preparation of strategic
plans from DHRMD have been used to inform the new strategic direction.
1.4 Organization of this Strategic Plan
This Strategic Plan is presented in 5 parts, and takes into account all the requirements of
the guidelines from the Malawi Government approach with an integration of the BSC,
MGDS II and Malawi Vision 2020.
The Strategic Plan is presented in Four chapters with annexures.
Chapter One gives the background information on DoI, and the rationale, methodology
and organization of the Plan. Chapter Two contains the Mandate of the Department as
well as its Mission, Vision and Core Values that are promoted and upheld by
management and staff. This dictates how responsibilities are carried out and provides
the ethos that DoI stands for.
Chapter Three contains Strategic Outcomes (objectives) and Strategic Outcome
Targets. These are the big goals that the Department intends to achieve by the end of
the five years from 2013. These big goals or strategic objectives, as they are sometimes
called, have set targets against each Strategic Outcome that must be achieved by a
given date. Achieving the set targets leads to achieving the mandate and mission of
the Department and thereby the DoI realizing its vision.
Chapter Four contains Output and Output Targets. These are the tangible goods and
services that the Department is going to do when they must be carried out in order for
the Department to achieve the targets outlined in the Strategic Outcome Targets.
These targets are divided into manageable portions that are to be done each year of
the five year period in progression.
Annexures contains 2013 Implementation Plans and Action Plans. Implementation
Plans are the tasks that are to be carried out by the Departments and Sections within
specified time frames. Furthermore, under each task fall specific Activities that must be
carried out by specific position within stipulated time frames.
CHAPTER TWO
2.0 SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS
2.1 Introduction
This Chapter starts with a review of the implementation of the past Strategic Plan 2007 –
2011. The achievements, challenges and lessons learnt are identified.
2.2 Performance Review
2.2.1 Achievements
i. Service Charter development
ii. Recruitment of new talent -300 new recruits
iii. 30% Automation of the system
iv. 10% Improvements in physical infrastructure - junior staff houses
v. 30% Improvements in ICT infrastructure
vi. 70% Improvements in staff welfare and recruitment of new talent
vii. Revenue generation meeting budgetary requirements.
2.2.2 Challenges
i. Ever-growing demands of Malawian passport
ii. Response to customer demands as captured in evaluation reports, leading to
improved customer satisfaction index
iii. Under-staffing
iv. Inadequate funding
v. Lack of essential equipment and machinery for operations such as patrol on
lake Malawi and along borders
vi. Malawian borders are porous as such it make is difficult to control illegal
immigrants
vii. Increased Influx of illegal immigrants
2.2.3 Lessons learnt
i. Need for constant consultation with key stakeholders and partners for enhanced
ownership and pulling in the same direction
ii. Need for continuous lobbying for funding and policy forums
iv. Acquisition of adequate human and financial resources to successfully implement
the identified strategies
v. Need to continuously improve the performance management system through lessons
learnt; improving performance measurement tools; continuous performance monitoring
and evaluation
vi. Need to formulate a reward system that enhances staff morale and consolidates
efficiency in work performance
vii. Implementation of the strategic plan can be a major challenge. There is therefore
the need to identify a team made up of champions for implementing this strategic
plan.
2.3 Environmental Scanning
As part of the process of developing this strategic plan, an assessment of the current
and potential factors that are likely to affect Department of Immigration‟s operations
was undertaken with a view to determining what changes may be needed in its
outcomes, targets and/or activities. This is to ensure that the newly planned tasks and
activities are within the Department‟s administrative, technical, professional and
financial capabilities.
The factors that comprise DoI‟s environment may present opportunities that will enable
the Department to achieve its outcomes sooner, or with fewer resources. On the other
hand, there may be situations that reduce the Department‟s capacity to attain stated
outcomes. The degree to which these factors will affect DoI‟s operations will also
depend on its internal strengths and weaknesses. In this regard therefore it was
necessary that the Department‟s opportunities, threats, strengths and weaknesses be
identified as a prerequisite for identifying the strategic themes, outcomes and the
overall development of a Strategic Plan that adequately takes account of the factors
within which it will be implemented.
The political, economic and social environment in which the Institute operates has
significant influence on its performance. Cultural, economic and regional diversity are
critical environmental changes that influence demands for DoI‟s products and services.
In determining the future thematic focus of the Institute, the various factors that impact
on sustainable delivery of both core and noncore services are identified as being either.
2.3.1 External Environmental Factors
External environmental trends and events have had decisive influences on the DoI‟s
ability to provide customized programs and services to its clientele. Scoping the
external environment is fundamental in repositioning the Institute at the epicenter of
providing quality services to the general public in areas of border control and issuance
of travel documents, residential and work permits, Visas as well as Citizenship to eligible
persons. To continue playing a leading role as a safe and secure Malawi, the following
external environmental factors have significant weighting.
The Physical Environment
The Department of Immigration Headquarters is allocated in the regional government
headquarters (South) which within the commercial city of Malawi, Blantyre. This creates
a great challenge as this is far away from the capital city where a lot of government
offices are allocated. Operational costs are relatively high and the building is not
conducive for the nature of its business. DoI would like to have a purpose built building
to suit the nature of its business.
Political–Legal Environment
The Department derives its legal mandate from two Acts: the Citizenship (CAP 15:01)
and the Immigration Act (CAP 15:03) under the Laws of Malawi and the Republic of
Malawi Constitution under Section 47 to manage people entering or leaving the
country and issue relevant documents and Citizenship to eligible persons in order to
uphold the security of the state.
Political Change
This is a very significant as the strategic plan is to address elements attributed by the
political challenges stipulated by the change in political systems which creates a direct
effect in the operation of the department over time in a number of ways:
a) Change in Principal Secretary who can have a differing view of the operation of
the department.
b) Change in the minister and deputy minister responsible
c) Change in the ministry responsible in the department of immigration. This would
cause a lot of challenge as the strategic plan of the department might face
integration challenge considering differing ministry perspective of the meaning
of strategic plan.
d) Change in governments over the period of time that affect and creates a
challenge as political will of the governance of the department might differ with
each government manifesto.
Apart from the changes in the Political Landscape in Malawi, other changes in the
region e.g. SADC, AU, EU or even changes in the Global Politics will change the way the
department operates.
Already the issues of illegal migration are on the increase due to the instability in the
East African region mainly in countries such as Sudan, Somalia and others.
These present greater opportunities for DoI to enhance its border patrol operations and
procure essential equipment and machinery to be used for the patrols on Lake Malawi
and along the borders within this plan period. In as much as these opportunities present
themselves to DoI from the political environment, there is a possibility that the policies
might change during the plan period due to political fluidity and given that the next
General Elections fall within the plan period. Also, there might be diversion of resources
to more priority areas occasioned by the prevailing financial difficulties.
Social-Cultural Environment
DoI operates in a social-cultural environment in which the Department is forefront in
sharing knowledge and skills through a conscientious approach in changing behaviours
and attitudes towards the government‟s clarion call of a „raising the bar of excellence‟.
The Government plans to build DoI to be a Centre for Public Sector Reform by
inculcating a culture of public sector Values and Ethics. As the nature of the job
involves mobility within and outside Malawi, the DoI has set in place a HIV and AIDS
workplace programmes that aims at taking care of those affected and infecting. The
ultimate theme of DoI is to make the World AIDS Day 2013 these "Getting to zero: zero
new HIV infections. Zero discrimination. Zero AIDS related deaths" implemented in the
department. The department also strives to achieve a zero tolerance to corruption as its
image in the past has been dented by issues of corruption thereby devaluing also the
Malawian passport. In the past many Malawians and non-Malawians were obtaining
the Malawians passport fraudulently leading to the passport of Malawi losing credibility
hence some country which were not requiring Malawians to have visa starting to
require a visa on entre into those countries.
We recognize the fact that today‟s society is more informed and responsive to issues of
accountability, with increased demand for more quality and improved service delivery.
Therefore the role of DoI in driving for change in culture within the Public Sector cannot
be over-emphasized. With the Department‟s clientele having higher expectations, the
DoI will adopt a proactive, results oriented approach to work and become more
responsive to new ways of doing things that address these socio-cultural issues.
Economic Environment
The Government put a concerted effort into the implementation of the Economic
Recovery Strategy (ERS) on wealth creation and employment, which resulted in
economic growth. This economic growth was expected to translate into increased
opportunities for business, improved investor confidence and donor support to reform
initiatives especially in capacity building, thereby presenting greater business
opportunities for the Department. However, the global financial crisis and economic
melt-down continues to adversely affect economic performance both locally and
internationally. It threatens investments and economic growth in Malawi which could
have adverse domino effect on the performance of other sectors.
Technological environment
Technological advancements have over time had decisive influences in the execution
of the DoI‟s mandate. There are opportunities to be exploited in the technological
environment including the productive utilization of internet.
These technological advancements can be used for product
development/improvement and service delivery; especially given that clientele are
more sensitized about these advancements thus they have higher expectations
regarding service delivery. Technological advancements that DoI can tap include:
i. Computerisation of Permit issuance system:
a) Business Resident Permit(BRP)
b) Permanent Resident Permit (PRP)
c) and Temporary Employment Permit (TEP))
ii. Automation of the whole system of migration in Malawi.
iii. Development of online payment of the services.
This will ease doing of business in Malawi leading, thereby attracting more investors and
tourist ultimately leading to economic recovery and economic growth.
Regional Environment
The political unrest in the Central Africa Region, Burundi, Rwanda, DRC, Ethiopia, Eretria,
Sudan and Somalia poses a major threat to influx of illegal immigrants. Many of them
use Malawi as a conduit to go to other surrounding and near countries. Malawian
borders are porous in the sense that many parts of our borders are not guarded and we
do not have regular patrols due to lack of resources. DoI does not have marine patrol
equipment to use on Lake Malawi and yet a good number of illegal immigrants enter
Malawi through the districts along the lake.
2.3.2 Internal Environmental Analysis
Leadership and Governance
DoI has new minister responsible for Home Affairs which is a ministry under which DoI
falls; there is also a new Principal Secretary and new management at the Department‟s
headquarters. Usually for reforms to be effectively implemented it has to start with
change in management. This change in management poses as an opportunity for DoI.
Organizational Structure and Culture
The current organizational structure, while addressing most operational issues, fails to
give prominence to the need for monitoring and evaluation, Quality Management
System, and the effective implementation of the approved corporate strategy. DoI has
made significant steps in transforming its organizational culture from the old civil service
attitude of “business as usual” to a results oriented working culture. But this initiative
requires continuous effort.
Knowledge, Skills, Experience and Competencies
DoI has qualified and competent professional staff, but number of posts filled is still not
enough for its effective operations. The department has to put in place deliberate
strategy in reinforce recruitment and selection of new members of staff to fill the vacant
posts in order to fulfill its mandate.
Internal Business Processes
DoI has just gone through a functional review recently. However, the Department
needs to carry out regular audits of its internal business processes to ensure quality
service delivery. Additional strategies will be formulated to deal with weaknesses and
bottlenecks identified in attempts to comply with the needs and expectations of its
clientele.
Policies
The DoI need to develop policy guidelines on how to carry out practically all its
operations. These have to be consolidated into one document that will be under
regular review and update.
Information Communication Technology
(ICT
Although the DoI has made commendable efforts to improve its ICT infrastructure, it‟s
not yet up to the required levels in terms quantity, modernization and utilization. There is
still room for the DoI to implement state of the art systems that shall directly impact on its
effectiveness in service delivery, internal business processes, workflow and document
imaging and archival.
Financial Base
DoI has not been able to meet its budgetary requirements for several years. This
strategic plan is ambitious enough to require external financial assistance. It is also
necessary to diversify the revenue base of the DoI, given that most of the revenue
currently comes from the Government account number one.
2.4 Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats Analysis
A SWOT analysis is a comprehensive analysis of both internal and external factors that
may affect an organization‟s performance. The situation analysis in the previous
sections has revealed a number of Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats
which are summarized in following
STRENGTHS
• Unparalleled knowledge of the public sector arising from capacity building in public
administration and management
• Qualified and competent professional staff
• The department is legally mandated to do its operational performance
• Capacity to generate more revenue
• making a serious attempt at curbing corruption.
OPPORTUNITIES
• High demand for Malawian passport
• Government‟s commitment to boost tourism industry
• Emerging regional markets
• Delivery of products and services through electronic means
• Investors and potential investors that would like to invest into Malawi‟s various trade
ventures such as mining, trade, agriculture etc. etc.
WEAKNESSES
• Inadequate physical infrastructure
Inadequate human and financial resources evidenced by lack of human resource
plan
Inability to attract, retain and motivate competent staff
Lack of training initiatives to train less qualified immigration workers in order that the
personnel who appreciate their work skills and understanding.
Lack of work orientation.
Absence of deliberate policy to recruit some fresh graduate in line with the
department job description challenges.
• Declining work ethics
Unavailability of own training institution
Poor record management system THREATS
• Unavailability of own chapter in the Republican Constitution
• Lack of local and international training programmes
• Outdated Immigration and Citizenship acts
Increased number of illegal immigrants
Original but fraudulently generated travelling document due to corrupt internal
human resources system
Regional conflicts and wars
2.5 Stakeholder Analysis
The Department has an obligation to deliver on the demands and expectations of all its
stakeholders. Satisfying external stakeholders is crucial to fulfilling our mandate whereas
satisfying our internal stakeholders is crucial because winning their commitment is
critical in the provision of efficient and quality services to customers. Key stakeholders
include:
i. The Ministry of Home Affairs, Department of Immigration and staff
ii. Foreign Embassies and High Commission offices
iii. Investors and Business persons
iv. Tourists
v. Visitors from other countries
vi. Malawians
vii. Malawi government Ministries, Departments, Local Authorities, Statutory
Corporations and Government Agencies
viii. Private sector organisations
ix. Non-Governmental Organisations (NGOs) and Civil Society Organisations (CSOs)
x. Faith Based Organisation (FBOs)
CHAPTER THREE
3.0 STRATEGIC DIRECTION
3.1 Introduction
The strategic direction of the Department of Immigration comprises of its mandate,
core functions, vision, mission, corporate values, strategic themes, strategic outcomes
and targets, output and output targets, annual implementation plans and action plans.
They are specified in the following sections.
3.2 Mandate
A mandate prescribes what must or should be done under the organization‟s charter
and policies, as well as under various laws, codes and regulations. The Department of
Immigration is governed by two Acts: the Citizenship (CAP 15:01) and the Immigration
Act (CAP 15:03) under the Laws of Malawi and the Republic of Malawi Constitution
under Section 47. Specifically, The Department of Immigration is mandated:
1. To control people entering and leaving the country in order to uphold the
security of the state;
2. To process and issue Travel documents to eligible people in accordance with the
International Civil Aviation Organisation (ICAO)
3. To process and issue Malawi Citizenship, Residential and Work Permits, and Visas
in accordance with the existing policies
4. To monitor, track, apprehend, prosecute, deport and repatriate illegal
immigrants in order to promote security of the country and safeguard
employment for Malawians
3.2 Core Functions
Our principal services are; processing and issuance of travel documents, citizenship,
visas and permits to eligible persons and also management (apprehension,
prosecution, deportation or repatriation) of illegal/ irregular migrants. These are in
three key functional areas:
i. Passport
ii. Permit
iii. Citizenship
3.4 Vision
To be Well Secured and Managed Migration for Malawi.
3.5 Mission
To provide sound migration management and achieve timely issuance of relevant
documents to eligible persons for national security and socio - economic development.
3.6 Corporate Values
Core values are “What We Believe In” organization-wide; they determine the “norms”
or standards of acceptable behavior in our day-to-day operations. The following values
form the basis of our corporate culture
i. Efficiency and effectiveness: We believe in delivering our services successfully
with utmost speed
ii. Selflessness: We value more about customer needs and happiness than our own
when delivering our services.
iii. Good customer service: We value fair treatment of our customers with courtesy
and politeness as well as good public relations.
iv. Transparency and Accountability: We believe in being open and accountable
to our customers and stakeholders for the services we offer and the decisions we
make.
v. Integrity and honesty: We value discipline, good conduct and adherence to
rules, regulations and procedures.
vi. Responsiveness and resourcefulness: We believe in listening to, acting on views
and exploring new ways that can help to improve our service delivery.
vii. Mutual trust: We believe in trusting each other and our customers at large.
viii. Innovativeness: We value integrating new ways and initiatives to improve the
quality of our service.
ix. Flexibility: We believe in creating a system that can easily adapt to changes in
the environment in which we operate and to our customers‟ needs and
demands.
x. Justice and Fairness: We value making choices based solely on merit when
making public appointments, procuring goods and services, awarding contracts
or recommending individuals for promotion rewards and benefits.
xi. Leadership: We strive to excel in all our endeavors, be an example to others and
encourage others to follow our footsteps by being role models
xii. Nationalism and Patriotism: We strive to promote the pride of our country and its
people in the execution of our services, as well as being loyal to the Republic of
Malawi whilst abiding by our duties and responsibilities as citizens of Malawi.
3.7 Strategic Themes
Through the situation and SWOT analysis, four critical and priority themes have been
identified. All activities in the plan revolve around these themes. For each theme, there
are several strategic functions that shall inform the operational delivery of the plan.
Strategic outcomes, implementation plans and action plans have been formulated for
each theme. The themes in order of priority are:
i. Customer Satisfaction
ii. Business Growth and Development
iii. Human Capital Development
iv. Financial Self-Sustainability.
3.8. Strategic Outcomes
1) Meet Public Needs and Expectations
2) Enhance the Processing and Issuance of Travel Documents
3) Improve the Issuance of Malawi Citizenship
4) Improve the Processing and Issuance of various Immigration Permits
5) Improve the Processing and Issuance of Visas
6) Enhance the Management of Migration
7) Develop Human Capital
8) Improve Institutional Capacity
9) Broaden the Revenue Base
3.9 Strategic Themes, Strategic Outcomes and Targets
Theme 1: Customer satisfaction
Strategic Outcome 1
Meet Public Needs and Expectations
Target
1.1 Number of Complaints reduced by zero by 2017
Output
Number of Complaints reduced
Strategic Outcome 2
Improve the Processing and Issuance of Travel documents
Target
2.1 100% Travel Documents Applications processed by 2017
Output
1. Travel documents applications processed
Target
2.2 1,555,000 Passports issued by 2017
Output
1. Passport issued
Target
2.3 Travel Documents Cases of Forgery reduced by 100% by 2017
Output
1. Travel documents security enhanced
Strategic Outcome 3
Improve Processing and Issuance of Citizenship
Target
3.1 100% Citizenship Applications processed by 2017
Output
1. Citizenship Applications processed
Target
3.2 95% of Citizenship Applications approved
Output
1. Citizenship Certificates issued
Target
3.3 Citizenship Cases of Forgery reduced by 90% by 2017
Output
1. Citizenship Certificate Security enhanced
Strategic Outcome 4
Improve the Processing and Issuance of Various Immigration Permits
Target
4.1 95% of the Immigration Permits‟ Applications processed and issued by 2017
Outputs
1. Permit processing procedures reviewed
Outputs
1. Permit Application processed
Target
4.1 100% of the Immigration Permits‟ Applications issued by 2017
1. Permit issued
Strategic outcome 5
Improve the Processing and Issuance of Visas
Target
5.1 70% of Visa accessed electronically by 2017
Output
1. Visa accessibility improved
Target
5.2 95% Visas Forgery cases reduced by 2017
Output
1. Visa security enhanced
Strategic Outcome 6
Enhance the Management of Migration
Target
6.1 99% Illegal Immigrants repatriated/deported by 2017
Output
1. Illegal Immigrants repatriated/deported
Target
6.2 90% Border Management System reinforced
Output
1. Malawian Borders secured
2. Border Patrols enriched
Target
6.3 Organised crimes reduced by 85% by 2017
Output
1. Human Trafficking Cases reduced
2. Smuggling Cases reduced
Target
6.4 90% Asylum seekers and refugees restricted to designated areas by 2017
Output
1. Asylum seekers/refugees confined
Theme 2: Financial
Strategic Outcome 7
Broaden the Revenue Base
7.1 Revenue based diversified by 80% by 2017
Output
1. New Revenue Methods introduced
Theme 3: Learning and Growth
Strategic Outcome 8
Develop Human Capital
Target
8.1 633 Members of Staff trained by 2017
Output
1. Members of Staff trained
Theme Three: Internal Process
Strategic Outcome 9
Improve Institutional Capacity
Target
9.1 315 Vacant Posts filled by 2017
Output
1. Vacant Posts filled
Target
9.2 HIV/AIDS programme fully implemented by 2017
Output
1. HIV/AIDS wellness programme provided
Target
9.3 90% Immigration Services automated by 2017
Output
1. Immigration Services automated
Target
9.4 80% Essential Equipment and Machinery procured and maintained by 2017
Output
1. Essential Equipment and Machinery maintained
2. Essential Equipment and Machinery procured
Target
9.5 60% Infrastructure improved by 2017
Output
1. Infrastructure improved
Chapter FOUR
OUTPUT AND ANNUAL OUTPUT TARGETS
4.0 Introduction
This chapter contains outputs and annual outputs. Outputs are the tangible goods and
services that the Department is going to do when they must be carried out in order for the
Department to achieve the targets outlined in the Strategic Outcome Targets. These targets
are divided into manageable portions that are to be done each year of the five year period
in progression.
Output and annual Output Targets
STRATEGIC OUTCOME 1.0 Meet Needs and Expectations of Clienteles
TARGET 1.1 Number of complaints reduced to zero by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16
Output
1
Number of
Complaints
reduced
Number of
Complaints
reduced by
20%
Number of
Complaints
reduced by
40%
Number of
Complaints
reduced by
60%
Number of
Complaints
reduced by
80%
Number of
Complaints
reduced 100%
STRATEGIC OUTCOME 2.0 Enhance the Processing and Issuance of Travel documents
TARGET 2.1 100% Travel documents applications processed by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16
Output
1
Travel
documents
applications
processed
100% Travel
documents
applications
processed
100% Travel
documents
applications
processed
100% Travel
documents
applications
processed
100% Travel
documents
applications
processed
100% Travel
documents
applications
processed
TARGET 2.2 1,555,000 Passports issued by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17
Output
1
Passports
issued
311,000 Passports
issued
622, 000
Passports
issued
933,000
Passports
issued
1244,000
Passports
issued
1555,000
Passports
issued
TARGET 2.3 Travel Documents Cases of Forgery eliminated by 100% by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17
Output
1
Travel
Documents
Security
enhanced
100% Travel
documents Cases
of Forgery
eliminated
100% Travel
documents
Cases of
Forgery
eliminated
100% Travel
documents
Cases of
Forgery
eliminated
100% Travel
documents
Cases of
Forgery
eliminated
100% Travel
documents
Cases of
Forgery
eliminated
STRATEGIC OUTCOME
3.0 Improve the Processing and Issuance of Citizenship
TARGET 3.1 100% Citizenship Applications processed by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17
Output
1
Citizenship
Applications
processed
100%
Citizenship
Applications
processed
100%
Citizenship
Applications
processed
100%
Citizenship
Applications
processed
100%
Citizenship
Applications
processed
100%
Citizenship
Applications
processed
TARGET 3.2 95% Citizenship Certificates issued
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17
Output
1
Citizenship
certificates
issued
95%
Citizenship
Certificates
issued
95%
Citizenship
Certificates
issued
95% Citizenship
Certificates
issued
95% Citizenship
Certificates
issued
95%
Citizenship
Certificates
issued
TARGET 3.3 Citizenship Cases of Forgery reduced by 95% by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/2017
Output
1
Citizenship
Certificate
Security
enhanced
STRATEGIC OUTCOME 4.0 Improve the Processing and Issuance of Various Immigration
Permits
TARGET 4.1 95% Immigration Permits’ Applications processed by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17
Output
1
Immigration
Permits
processed
95% Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95%
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95%
Immigratio
n Permits‟
Application
s
processed
95%
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95%
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
TARGET 4.2 90% Immigration Permit Certificates issued by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17
Output
1
Immigration
Permit
Certificates
issued
90%
Immigration
Permit
Certificates
issued
90%
Immigration
Permit
Certificates
issued
90%
Immigration
Permit
Certificates
issued
90%
Immigration
Permit
Certificates
issued
90%
Immigration
Permit
Certificates
issued
STRATEGIC OUTCOME 4.0 Improve the processing and Issuance of Various Immigration
Permits
TARGET 4.1 95% Immigration Permits’ Applications processed and
issued by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17
Output
1
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95% Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95%
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95%
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95%
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95%
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed Output
2
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
issued
90% Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
issued
95% of the
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95% of the
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95% of the
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95% of the
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
90%
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
Issued
95% of the
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95% of the
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95% of the
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95% of the
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
90%
Immigration Permits‟
Applications
issued
95% of the
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95% of the
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95% of the
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95% of the
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
90%
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
issued
95% of the
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95% of the
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95% of the
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95% of the
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
90%
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
issued
95% of the
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95% of the
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95% of the
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
95% of the
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
processed
STRATEGIC OUTCOME 5.0 Improve the Processing and Issuance of Visas
TARGET 5.1 70% of Visa accessed electronically by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17
Output
1
Visa
accessibility
improved
Electronic Visa
System
introduced
15% E- Visa
accessed
45% E- Visa
accessed 60% E- Visa
accessed 70% E- Visa
accessed
TARGET 5.2 Visas Issuance increased from 57% to 95% by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17
Output
1
Visa Security
enhanced
Visas
Issuance
increased
from 57% to
65%
Visas
Issuance
increased
from 57% to
72%
Visas Issuance
increased
from 57% to
80%
Visas Issuance
increased from
57% to 87%
Visas
Issuance
increased
from 57% to
95%
TARGET 5.3 Visa Forgery Cases reduced by 95% by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/2017
Output
1
Visa Security
enhanced
Visa Forgery
Cases
reduced by
95%
Visa Forgery
Cases
reduced by
95%
Visa Forgery
Cases
reduced by
95%
Visa Forgery
Cases reduced
by 95%
Visa Forgery
Cases
reduced by
95%
STRATEGIC OUTCOME 6.0 Enhance the Management of Migration
TARGET 6.1 99% Illegal Immigrants repatriated/deported by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17
Output
1
Illegal
Immigrants
repatriated/d
eported
99% Illegal
Immigrants
repatriated/depor
ted
99% Illegal
Immigrants
repatriated/
deported
99% Illegal
Immigrants
repatriated
/deported
99% Illegal
Immigrants
repatriated/d
eported
99% Illegal
Immigrants
repatriated/
deported
TARGET 6.2 90% Border Management System reinforced
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17
Output
1
Malawian
Borders
secured
Malawian
Borders Security
constricted
Malawian
Borders
Security
constricted
Malawian
Borders
Security
constricted
Malawian
Borders
Security
tightened
Malawian
Borders
Security
constricted
TARGET 6.3 Organised Crimes reduced by 85% by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/2017
Output
1
Human
Trafficking
Cases
reduced
17% Human
Trafficking
Cases
reduced
34% Human
Trafficking
Cases
reduced
51% Human
Trafficking
Cases
reduced
68%Human
Trafficking
Cases reduced
85% Human
Trafficking
Cases
reduced
Output
2
Smuggling
Cases
reduced
17%
Smuggling
Cases
reduced
34%
Smuggling
Cases
reduced
51%
Smuggling
Cases
reduced
68% Smuggling
Cases reduced 85%
Smuggling
Cases
reduced
STRATEGIC OUTCOME 7.0 Broaden Revenue Base
TARGET 7.1 Revenue base diversified by 80% by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17
Output
1
New Revenue
Generation
Methods
introduced
New Revenue
Generation
methods
introduced
New
Revenue
Generation
methods
introduced
New
Revenue
Generation
methods
introduced
New Revenue
Generation
methods
introduced
New
Revenue
Generation
methods
introduced
STRATEGIC OUTCOME 8.0 Develop Human Capital
TARGET 8.1 633 Members of Staff by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17
Output
1
Members of
Staff trained
633 Members of
Staff trained
434
Members of
Staff trained
580
Members
of Staff
trained
600 Members
of Staff
trained
633
Members of
Staff trained
STRATEGIC OUTCOME 9.0 Improve Institutional Capacity
TARGET 9.1 315 Vacant Posts filled by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17
Output
1
Vacant Posts
filled
85 Vacant Posts
filled 175 Vacant
Posts filled 270 Vacant
Posts filled 295 Vacant
Posts filled 315 Vacant
Posts filled
TARGET 9.2 HIV/AIDS programme fully implemented by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/12 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17
Output
1
HIV/AIDS
programme
fully
implemented
HIV/AIDS
programme
fully
implemented
HIV/AIDS
programme
fully
implemented
HIV/AIDS
programme
fully
implemented
HIV/AIDS
programme
fully
implemented
HIV/AIDS
programme
fully
implemented
TARGET 9.3 90% Immigration Services automated by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17
Output
1
Immigration
Services
automated
30%
Immigration
Services
automated
45%
Immigration
Services
automated
60%
Immigration
Services
automated
75%
Immigration
Services
automated
90%
Immigration
Services
automated
TARGET 9.4 80% Essential Equipment and Machinery procured and
maintained by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/2017
Output
1
Essential
Equipment
and
Machinery
maintained
16%
Additional
vehicles
maintained,
additional
equipment
procured,
additional
accessories
maintained
32%
Additional
vehicles
maintained,
additional
equipment
procured,
additional
accessories
maintained
48%
Additional
vehicles
maintained,
additional
equipment
procured,
additional
accessories
maintained
60% Additional
vehicles
maintained,
additional
equipment
procured,
additional
accessories
maintained
78%
Additional
vehicles
maintained,
additional
equipment
procured,
additional
accessories
maintained Output
2
Essential
Equipment
and
Machinery
procured
16%
Additional
vehicles
procured,
additional
equipment
procured,
additional
accessories
32%
Additional
vehicles
procured,
additional
equipment
procured,
additional
accessories
48%
Additional
vehicles
procured,
additional
equipment
procured,
additional
accessories
60% Additional
vehicles
procured,
additional
equipment
procured,
additional
accessories
procured
78%
Additional
vehicles
procured,
additional
equipment
procured,
additional
accessories
procured procured procured procured
TARGET 9.5 8.6 60% Infrastructure improved by 2017
OUTPUT DESCRIPTION
OUTPUT TARGETS (PER FINANCIAL YEAR)
2012/13 2013/14 2014/15 2015/16 2016/17
Output
1
Infrastructure
improved
a) DoI‟s Headquarters relocated to
Lilongwe, b)additional Border posts
established, c) Immigration staff
houses and offices (countrywide)
Constructed and Renovated,
e)Immigration academy (Lilongwe),
constructed
On-
going
On-
going On-
going On-
going
Annexure: Implementation Plans and Action Plans
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME
1.0 Meet Public Needs and Expectations
TARGET 1.1 Number of Public Complaints reduced to zero by 2017
OUTPUT 1 Number of Complaints reduced
TARGET - 2013 Number of Public Complaints reduced by 20%
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Implement
Customer
Service
Charter
Chief Immigration
Officer
Report 01.07.13 –
30.07.14
30 days
Task 1 Implement Customer Service Charter
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME 2.0 Improve the Processing and Issuance of Travel documents
TARGET
2.2 100% Travel Documents Applications processed by 2017
OUTPUT 1 Travel Documents Applications processed
TARGET - 2013 100% Travel Documents Applications processed
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Process
Applicants
submission
Chief Passport
Officer
report On-going 20 days
Task 1 Process Applicant’s submission
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME
2.0 Improve the Processing and Issuance of Travel documents
TARGET 2.2 1,555,000 Passports issued by 2017
OUTPUT 1 Passports issued
TARGET - 2013 311,000 Passports issued
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Issue out
passports
Chief Passport
Officer
Report On-going On-going
Task 1 Issue out Passports
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME
2.0 Improve the Processing and Issuance of Travel documents
TARGET
2.3 Travel Documents Cases of Forgery reduced by 100% by 2017
OUTPUT 1
Travel documents security enhanced
TARGET - 2013 100% travel documents cases of forgery eliminated
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Enhance
Travel
documents
security
measures
Chief Passport
Officer
Report On-going On-going
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME 3.0 Improve Processing and Issuance of Citizenship
TARGET 1.1 100% Citizenship Applications processed by 2017
OUTPUT 1 Citizenship Applications processed
TARGET - 2013 100% Citizenship Applications processed by 2017
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Process
Citizenship
applications
Chief Citizenship
Officer
Report on
Citizenship
On-going 40 days
Task 1 Process Citizenship applications
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME 3.0 Improve Processing and Issuance of Citizenship
TARGET 3.3 Citizenship Cases of Forgery reduces by 95% by 2017
OUTPUT 1 Forgery Cases reduces
TARGET - 2013 Citizenship Forgery Cases reduced by 95% by 2017
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Enhance
Citizenship
Certificate
security
measures
Chief Citizenship
Officer
Report on
Citizenship
On-going On-going
Task 1 Enhance Citizenship Certificate security measures
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME 4.0 Improve Processing and Issuance of Citizenship
TARGET
4.1 95% Immigration Permits’ Applications processed by 2017
OUTPUT 1 Immigration Permits’ Applications processed
TARGET - 2013 95% Immigration Permits’ Applications processed
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Process
Immigration
Permits‟
Applications
Chief Citizenship
Officer
Report on
Permits
On-going On-going
Task 1 Process Immigration Permits‟ Applications
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME 4.0 Improve Processing and Issuance of Citizenship
TARGET
4.2 90% Immigration Permit Certificates issued by 2017
OUTPUT 1 Immigration Permit Certificates issued
TARGET - 2013 90% Immigration Permit Certificates issued
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Issue
Immigration
Permit
Certificates
Chief Citizenship
Officer
Report on
Permits
On-going On-going
Task 1 Issue Immigration Permit Certificates
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME 4.0 Improve the Processing and Issuance of Various Immigration Permits
TARGET
4.3 Permit’s Certificate Forgery Cases reduced by 90% by 2017
OUTPUT 1 Permit’s Certificate Forgery Cases reduced
TARGET - 2013 Permit’s Certificate Forgery Cases reduced by 90%
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Enhance
Permit
Certificate
security
measures
Chief Citizenship
Officer
Permits‟ Report On-going On-going
Task 1 Enhance Permit Certificate security measures
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME
5.0 Improve the Processing and Issuance of Visas
TARGET
5.1 70% of Visa Accessed Electronically by 2017
OUTPUT 1 Visa Accessibility improved
TARGET - 2013 Electronic Visa System introduced
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Introduce
Electronic Visa
System
Chief Citizenship
Officer
Report
Task 1 Introduce Electronic Visa System
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME
5.0 Improve the Processing and Issuance of Visas
TARGET
5.2 Visas Issuance increased 57% to 95% by 2017
OUTPUT 1 Visas Issuance increased
TARGET - 2013 Visas Issuance increased 57% to 95%
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Speed up Visa
Issuance
Chief Citizenship
Officer
Visa Report On-going On-going
Task 1 Speed up Visa Issuance
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME
5.0 Improve the Processing and Issuance of Visas
TARGET
5.3 95% Visas Forgery Cases reduced by 2017
OUTPUT 1 Visa security enhanced
TARGET - 2013 95% Visas Forgery Cases reduced
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Enhance Visa
security
measures
Chief Citizenship
Officer
Visa Report On-going On-going
Task 1 Enhance Visa security measures
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME
6.0 Enhance Management of Migration
TARGET 6.1 99% Illegal Immigrant repatriated/deported by 2017
OUTPUT 1 Illegal Immigrant repatriated/deported
TARGET - 2013 99% Illegal Immigrant repatriated/deported by 20%
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Enforce
patrol‟s &
migration
controls
Chief Citizenship
Officer
Report Ongoing ongoing
Task 1 Enforce patrol‟s & migration controls
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME
6.0 Enhance Management of Migration
TARGET
6.2 90% Border Management System reinforced
OUTPUT 1 Malawian Borders secured
TARGET - 2013 Malawian Borders Security constricted
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Secure
Borders and
Intensify
patrols
Chief Immigration
Officer
Border Reports On-going On-going
Task 1 Secure Borders and Intensify patrols
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME
6.0 Enhance Management of Migration
TARGET
6.3 Organised Crimes reduced by 85% by 2017
OUTPUT 1 Organised Crimes reduced
TARGET - 2013 17% Human Trafficking Cases reduced
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Secure
Borders and
Intensify
patrols
Chief Immigration
Officer
Border Reports On-going On-going
Task 1 Secure Borders and Intensify patrols
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME
6.0 Enhance Management of Migration
TARGET
6.3 Organised Crimes reduced by 85% by 2017
OUTPUT 2 Organised Crimes reduced
TARGET - 2013 17% Smuggling Cases reduced
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Secure
Borders and
Intensify
patrols
Chief Immigration
Officer
Border Reports On-going On-going
Task 1 Secure Borders and Intensify patrols
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME
7.0 Broaden the Revenue Base
TARGET
7.1 Revenue based diversified by 80% by 2017
OUTPUT 1
New Revenue Methods introduced
TARGET - 2013 Number of Public Complaints reduced by 20%
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Establish New
Revenue
Generation
Methods
Principal
Accountant
Financial Report 01/07/12 -
30/06/13
220 days
Task 1 Establish New Revenue Generation Methods
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME 8.0 Develop Human Capital
TARGET
8.1 633 Members of Staff trained by 2017
OUTPUT 1
Members of Staff trained
TARGET - 2013 633 members of Staff trained
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Develop
Training Plan
Principal Human
Resource
Management
Officer/Training
Officer
Training Plan 01/09 –
30/12/12
45 days
Task 1 Develop Training Plan
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME
9.0 Improve Institutional Capacity
TARGET
9.1 315 Vacant Posts filled by 2017
OUTPUT 1 Vacant Posts filled
TARGET - 2013 85 Vacant Posts filled
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Develop a
Recruitment
Plan
Principal Human
Resource
Management
Officer
Recruitment Plan 01/09 –
30/12/12
45 days
Task 1 Develop a Recruitment Plan
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME
9.0 Improve Institutional Capacity
TARGET
9.2 HIV/AIDS wellness programme provided by 2017
OUTPUT 1 HIV/AIDS wellness programme provided
TARGET - 2013 Prevention, treatment, care and support provided
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Provide VCT
services
Develop and
implement
prevention and
support
programmes
HIV and AIDS
Coordinator
HIV and AIDS
Coordinator
Quarterly Report
Programmes
01/07/12-
01/06/13
01/07/12-
01/06/13
On-going
On-going
Task 1 Provide VCT services
Activity Responsibility
Back-up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
Identify required
materials
HIV/AIDS
Committee
Chairperson
HIV and
AIDS
Coordinator
Report 10 days 01/07/-
30/07/12-
Budget for
programmes
HIV/AIDS
Committee
Chairperson
HIV and
AIDS
Coordinator
Budget 10 days 01/08-
30/08/12
Acquire
required
materials
HIV/AIDS
Committee
Chairperson
HIV and
AIDS
Coordinator
List of
materials
30 days 01/09-
30/11/12
Schedule
implementation
programme
HIV/AIDS
Committee
Chairperson
HIV and
AIDS
Coordinator
Schedule 5 days 01/12-
15/12/12
Task 2 Develop and Implement prevention and support programme
Activity Responsibility
Back-up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin & End
Dates Risk
Review
prevention
programmes
HIV/AIDS
Committee
Chairperson
HIV/AIDS
Coordin
ator
Reviewed
Programme
10 days 04-24/10/12
Review literature HIV/AIDS
Committee
Chairperson
HIV/AIDS
Coordin
ator
Literature 5 days 25/10-
04/11/12
Compile draft
programme
HIV/AIDS
Committee
Chairperson
HIV/AIDS
Coordin
ator
Draft
Programme
10 days 05- 25/11/12
Submit draft
programme to
HIV and AIDS
Chief
Immigration
Officer
Principal
Human
Resource
Managemen
t Officer
HIV/AIDS
Coordin
ator
Minute 1 day 26-30/11/12
Approve
Prevention and
support
programme
Chief
Immigration
Officer
Principal
Human
Resourc
e
Manage
ment
Officer
Approved
Prevention
Programme
1 day 01-10/12/12
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME
9.0 Improve Institutional Capacity
TARGET
9.3 90% Immigration Services automated by 2017
OUTPUT 1 Immigration Services automated
TARGET - 2013 48% Immigration Services automated
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Computerize
the KIA &
Chileka Entry
& Exist system
Project Officer Report 01/03/12-
30/06/13
120 days
Task 1 Computerize the KIA & Chileka Entry & Exist system
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME
9.0 Improve Institutional Capacity
TARGET 9.4 80% Essential Equipment and Machinery procured by 2017
OUTPUT 1 Essential Equipment and Machinery maintained
TARGET - 2013 16% Essential Equipment and Machinery maintained
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Develop a
rehabilitation
plan
Administration
Officer
Procurement
Plan
01/02-
30/04/13
30 days
Task 1 Develop a rehabilitation plan
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME
9.0 Improve Institutional Capacity
TARGET 9.4 80% Essential Equipment and Machinery procured by 2017
OUTPUT 1 Essential Equipment and Machinery procured
TARGET - 2013 16% Essential Equipment and Machinery procured
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Develop a
procurement
plan
Administration
Officer
Procurement
Plan
01/02-
30/04/13
30 days
Task 1 Develop a procumbent plan
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
STRATEGIC
OUTCOME
9.0 Improve Institutional Capacity
TARGET 9.5 60% Infrastructure Improved by 2017
OUTPUT 1 Infrastructure Improved
TARGET - 2013
a) DoI‟s Headquarters relocated to Lilongwe, b)additional Border posts
established, c) Immigration staff houses and offices (countrywide)
Constructed, d) c) Immigration staff houses and offices (countrywide)
Constructed, e)Immigration academy (Lilongwe), constructed
TASK RESPONSIBILITY MEASUREMENT
BEGIN/END
DATE DURATION RISK
Develop a
Master Plan
Project Officer Master Plan 01/07-
30/06/13
220 days
Task 1 a) Develop a Master Plan
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
Task 1 b)additional Border posts established
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
Task 1 c) Immigration staff houses and offices (countrywide) Renovated
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
Task 1 d) Immigration staff houses and offices (countrywide) Constructed
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk
Task 1 e)Immigration academy (Lilongwe), constructed
Activity Responsibility
Back-
up
Person Measurement Duration
Begin &
End
Dates Risk