Session3.2 Malaysia - Leaves no one behind -28 August 2017 · The Sustainable Development Goals...
10
8/29/2017 1 Department of Statistics MALAYSIA Country experiences in addressing “leaves no one behind” objectives of the 2030 agenda in implementation at the national level : Focus role of NSO 28 ‐ 31 August 2017 Bangkok, Thailand OUTLINES 2 MALAYSIA’S GOVERNMENT COMMITMENT MALAYSIA’S SDGs DATA ACCESSIBILITY ISSUES AND CHALLENGES AHEAD WAY FORWARD 5 MALAYSIA’S SDGs FRAMEWORK AND GOVERNANCE
Transcript of Session3.2 Malaysia - Leaves no one behind -28 August 2017 · The Sustainable Development Goals...
8/29/2017
1
Department of StatisticsMALAYSIA
Country experiences in addressing “leaves no one behind” objectives of the 2030 agenda in implementation at the
national level : Focus role of NSO
28‐ 31August2017Bangkok,Thailand
OUTLINES
2
MALAYSIA’S GOVERNMENT COMMITMENT
MALAYSIA’S SDGs DATA ACCESSIBILITY
ISSUES AND CHALLENGES AHEAD
WAY FORWARD5
MALAYSIA’S SDGs FRAMEWORK AND GOVERNANCE
8/29/2017
2
3
The Sustainable Development Goals
(SDGs): a set of universally applicable goals that balances
the three dimensions of sustainable development:
environmental, social, and economy
THE INVOLVEMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS MALAYSIA (DOSM)
MDGs SDGso Period : 2000 – 2015
o Involvement : Since 2007‐ 2015
o Focal Point : The coordination of the compiling MDGs indicators
o Member in Technical Working Groups (TWG) for providing MDGs reportsat national, ASEAN and International level
o Period : 2016 – 2030 o Involvement : April 2015 o Focal Point : The coordination of the development of SDGs indicators
o Appointed as representative of South‐Eastern Asia in High Level Groups(HLG) for SDGs
o Provide inputs on assessment of SDGs indicators to Philippines (IAEG‐SDGs representative of South‐Eastern Asia) in the development of SDGs indicators
INTRODUCTION TO SDGs
4
SDGs GovernanceSDGs Governance
• Provide strategic leadership for the SDGimplementation process as it concernsstatistical monitoring and reporting
• Representative from South‐East Asia:Malaysia (2015‐2017), Myanmar (2017‐2019)
• Develop an indicator framework and alist of indicators for the monitoring ofthe Goals and targets of the post‐2015development agenda at the globallevel
• Representative from South‐East Asia:Philippines
High Level Group (HLG)Inter Agency Expert Group (IAEG)
The Global Action Plan‐ Strengthening Statistical System‐ Enhancing Capacity Building
UN WDF(Cape Town16‐18 January
2017)(next‐ UAE)
Review & Refinement of Indicators Activities
No. of Meeting: 5 No. of Meeting: 9
4
INTRODUCTION TO SDGs
8/29/2017
3
5
INTRODUCTION TO SDGs
6
Role of Department of Statistics, Malaysia (DOSM)
General
Compilation of Statistics
Analysis/Interpretation
Dissemination/Statistics
Communication
In SDGs (DOSM & Stakeholders)
CoordinateMeasure
Development Progress
Effectively Participation in
National Monitoring Programme
ROLE OF NATIONAL STATISTICAL OFFICE (NSO)
Support government in development planning & monitoring by providing evidence-based statistics
10 FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF OFFICIAL STATISTICS
STATISTICAL PRINCIPLES
Specify Needs
Design
Build
Collect
Process
Analyse
Disseminate
Evaluate
Relevance, Impartiality, and Equal Access
Professional Standards, Scientific Principles, and Professional Ethics
Accountability
Prevention of Misuse
Sources of Official Statistics
Confidentiality
Legislation/transparency
National Coordination
Use of International Standards
International Cooperation
GENERIC STATISTICAL BUSINESS PROCESS MODEL (GSBPM)
FRAMEWORK AND GOVERNANCE
6
8/29/2017
4
MALAYSIAN CONTEXT
SDGs Mirror the New Economic Model and 11th Malaysia Plan
Anchoring Growth
on People
Social
Environment
Economy
Inclusivity
Sustainability
High Income
Sustainable Development
Goals
New Economic Model
11th Malaysia Plan
7
FRAMEWORK AND GOVERNANCE
Formulating national indicators and establishing databaseFormulating national indicators and establishing database
Funding – through the 5‐year Malaysia Plans, private sector, civil society and international agenciesFunding – through the 5‐year Malaysia Plans, private sector, civil society and international agencies
Align competencies and organisations with SDG and capacity buildingAlign competencies and organisations with SDG and capacity building
Framework for strategic communication – advocacy, seminars, roundtables and a national portalFramework for strategic communication – advocacy, seminars, roundtables and a national portal
Formulating a Roadmap for Implementation of SDG:
o Phase I (2016‐2020) – prioritising SDG according to 11MP
o Phase II (2020‐2025) – focus on post 2020 goals and targets
o Phase III (2025 – 2030) – remaining goals and targets in line with Malaysia’s capacity and global role
Formulating a Roadmap for Implementation of SDG:
o Phase I (2016‐2020) – prioritising SDG according to 11MP
o Phase II (2020‐2025) – focus on post 2020 goals and targets
o Phase III (2025 – 2030) – remaining goals and targets in line with Malaysia’s capacity and global role
ALIGNING SDG: SDG ROADMAP & DIRECTION
Institutional and governance structure for the 2030 AgendaInstitutional and governance structure for the 2030 Agenda
8
FRAMEWORK AND GOVERNANCE
8/29/2017
5
NATIONAL SDG COUNCIL
(as part of the National Action Committee)
Chaired by PM
STEERING COMMITTEE
Chaired by Director General of EPU
WC WELL-BEING
TASKFORCE
1
TASKFORCE
2
TASK FORCE
n
WC
INCLUSIVITYWC HUMAN
CAPITAL
WC ENV. & NATURAL
RESOURCES
WC ECONOMIC GROWTH
ALIGNING SDG: GOVERNANCE STRUCTURE OF SDG ROADMAPUN High Level Political Forum on Sustainable Development
Establish direction for SDG implementation, set national agenda and milestones and prepare reporting
to UN High Level Political Forum
Formulate SDG Roadmap, monitor progress of targets, identify issues and report to
National SDG Council
Identify indicators for each goal of
SDG, develop and implement programmesand report progress to
Steering Committee
9
FRAMEWORK AND GOVERNANCE
DEFINITION OF CRITERIA USED BY DOSM FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF SDGs INDICATORS
TIER 1An established methodology exists and data are already widely available
TIER 1An established methodology exists and data are already widely available
TIER 2A methodology has been established but for which are not easily available
TIER 2A methodology has been established but for which are not easily available
TIER 3An internationally agreed
methodology has not yet been developed
TIER 3An internationally agreed
methodology has not yet been developed
Preliminary Review of Malaysia’s SDGs Indicators
AvailableAvailable
Partially AvailablePartially Available
Not AvailableNot Available
Partially Available, need further development
Partially Available, need further development
Not RelevantNot Relevant
Malaysia’s tiers:Availability of Data: Criteria Used:
Data already exists (at DOSM/Agencies)
MDGs Indicators (partially)
Metadata clearly defined (Proposed by international experts agencies)
Data partially exists but need to improve the methodology of data collection/coverage etc.
Derivative of data (ownership of data)
No metadata (international/Malaysia)
Not suitable to apply in Malaysia
Need to Be Confirmed with agencies
Metadata exists (international) and need to suit with Malaysia level
Metadata exists (international) but data not available in Malaysia
10
DATA ACCESSIBILITY Preliminary Review of
Malaysia’s SDGs Indicators
8/29/2017
6
11
Preliminary Review of Malaysia’s SDGs Indicators
56%Social
24%Environment
20%Economy
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS
41%
17%
26%
11%5%
Partially Available, need further development
64 Indicators
Available101 Indicators
Partially Available41 Indicators
Not Relevant 15 Indicators
Not Available28 Indicators
244
INDICATORS
244169TARGETS
17GOALS
DATA ACCESSIBILITY Preliminary Review of
Malaysia’s SDGs Indicators
78agencies
SDGs Data Providers will be:
State Government12
DATA ACCESSIBILITY Preliminary Review of
Malaysia’s SDGs Indicators
8/29/2017
7
11MP: Strategic Thrust 1Enhancing inclusiveness towards an equitable society
11MP : Strategic Thrust 2Improving wellbeing for all
11MP : Strategic Thrust 3Accelerating human capital development for an advanced nation
11MP : Strategic Thrust 4Pursuing green growth for sustainability and resilience
Inclusivity ensures all Malaysians benefit from economic growth regardless of gender, ethnicity,
socio‐economic status, or geographic location
Key initiatives
Healthy individuals and happy households, living in cohesive and united communities – this embodies the vision
for a socially advanced Malaysia
The focus on cradle‐to‐grave talent development and lifelong learning will improve labour productivity, deliver a higher‐skilled workforce, and
create a virtuous cycle of job creation, growth and social development
““Green growth” will be a way of life. This will lead to strengthened food, water, and energy security;
lower environmental risks; and ultimately, better wellbeing and quality of life
Key initiatives
Key initiatives
Key initiatives
Mapping SDGs with the Eleventh Malaysia Plan
13
DATA ACCESSIBILITY Preliminary Review of
Malaysia’s SDGs Indicators
11MP : Strategic Thrust 5Strengthening infrastructure to support economic expansion
11MP : Strategic Thrust 6Re‐engineering economic growth for greater prosperity
Transforming public service for productivity
All Malaysians will have access to basic amenities and be connected through integrated transport and high‐speed Internet. New investments will focus on lowering
cost of business and enhancing competitiveness
Key initiatives
Key initiativesWe will ensure quality growth and international competitiveness.
All economic sectors will migrate towards more knowledge‐intensive and high value‐added activities with
greater productivity
Enhancing project management for better and faster outcomes
Strengthening talent management for the public service of the future
Enhancing service delivery with citizens at the centre
Rationalising public sector institutions for greater productivity and performance
Capitalising on local authorities for quality services at the local level
Mapping SDGs with the Eleventh Malaysia Plan
14
DATA ACCESSIBILITY Preliminary Review of
Malaysia’s SDGs Indicators
8/29/2017
8
Mapping SDGs with Green Economy/Green Growth (GE/GG) Indicators Malaysia
SDGsGoals:17
Targets:169Indicators: 241
GE/GGI(80 indicators)
32 GE/GGI
17 : one to one15 : nearly match
15
DATA ACCESSIBILITY Preliminary Review of
Malaysia’s SDGs Indicators
Open Data
ISSUES & CHALLENGES AHEAD…of SDGs indicators compilation to suit the needs of global sustainable development
Financing
Capacity building/
Support needed
Capacity gaps
Data limitation
Coordination
Requiresmajorinvestment
Big Data
Data collection & management activity
Technology in statistical instrument
BetterDecisionMaking
BetterTargeting
Data tapping
MDGs Lesson Learnt
More environmental–related indicators
More socio‐economic indicators
ISSUES FOR SDGS IMPLEMENTATION
16
8/29/2017
9
2017
ACTIVITIES & PROGRESS ON DEVELOPMENT OF SDGs 2017
Work Plan (Summary)
2016
2016 JAN FEB MAC APRIL MAY JUN JUL AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC 2017
2016 JAN FEB MAC APRIL MAY JUN JUL AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC 201717
INTER-NATIONAL ACT.
TIER 3 INDICATORS
TIER 2 INDICATORS
16-18 Jan: UN WDF at Cape Town,
South Africa
Mac: The 48th
UNSC
• AUDIT• MOF• NRE (SumberAir)
2nd Worksho
p of ASEAN
MDG/SDG Indicators
TIER 1 INDICATORS
EN
GA
GE
ME
NT
AC
T.
• PDRM• KPKT• KeTHHA• MOSTI• MOF
DEVELOP & COMPILING DATA FROM AGENCIES
National Priority Agency Priority
Localize & Priority of Indicators
101 indicators
105 indicators
38 indicators
••
PARTNERSHIP OF SDGsMulti-stakeholderpartnership engagementfor sharing knowledge andexpertise to support theachievement of thesustainable developmentgoals in all state ofMalaysia
78 Agencies
Preliminary Assessment of Malaysia’s SDGs
Indicators
Gantt Chart (Detail)
Formulating a Roadmap for Implementation of SDG:
Phase I (2016‐2020) –prioritising SDG according to 11MP
Phase II (2020‐2025) –focus on post 2020 goals and targets
Phase III (2025 – 2030) – remaining goals and targets in line with Malaysia’s capacity and global role
Formulating a Roadmap for Implementation of SDG:
Phase I (2016‐2020) –prioritising SDG according to 11MP
Phase II (2020‐2025) –focus on post 2020 goals and targets
Phase III (2025 – 2030) – remaining goals and targets in line with Malaysia’s capacity and global role
National Comprehensive Data Gaps Study at National level through: Engagement with agencies Conduct Workshop to determine the availability of data by cluster Conduct Workshop to focus on localize and priorities of indicators
Collaboration from all related agencies is needed in order to ensure the monitoring & measurement of SDGs indicators 2016 ‐2030 on tracks:
Work plan agencies include SDGs priority; Commitment; Budget Allocation; and Focal Point.
Need an Investment to strengthen of National Statistical System Develop New indicators ; and Agencies need to expand the coverage of data and targets group in line with SDGs targets.
Develop an intergrated database system for data compilation, monitoring, evaluation and reporting
Cross Agencies (or regional) Data Sharing
18
8/29/2017
10
JABATAN PERANGKAAN MALAYSIAStatsMalaysiawww.dosm.gov.my
