Transcript FANRPAN Node Training and Common Visioning Workshop 1 – 2
Benchmarking FANRPAN Policy Dialogues
Node Common Visioning Workshop 2 April Pretoria Sithembile Ndema [email protected]
Presentation Outline
• The FANRPAN Dialogue Model • Objectives of a Multi – Stakeholder Dialogue • Benchmarking • Benchmark Indicators • Key players • Lessons for FANRPAN • Some Issues for National Dialogue
YEAR
2001: 2002: 2003: 2004: 2005: 2006: 2007: 2008: 2009:
Annual Regional Dialogues
THEME Agricultural policy making in Southern Africa: Issues and challenges Strengthening institutional capacity for policy research and analysis among stakeholders in the SADC region Regional Stakeholder Meeting on Agricultural Recovery, Food Security and Trade Policies in Southern Africa Policy strategies needed to promote permanent agricultural recovery and productivity growth in the SADC region Creating a conducive policy environment for a food secure Southern Africa Creating a conducive policy environment for inputs intensification and market development for increased production and productivity Meeting the demand for effective Food Agriculture and Natural Resources Policy Analysis in Southern Africa “Triggers” for Agricultural Growth in Southern Africa Regional Strategies for Addressing the Global Food Crisis True Contribution of Agriculture to Economic Growth and Poverty Reduction in Southern
Africa Maputo, Mozambique (first week September)
The FANRPAN Dialogue Model
• • Multi-stakeholder dialogue- “An all-inclusive platform for discussion and sharing of views with the ultimate goal of generating resolutions”. Linking research to policy • A 2-tier balancing act • Convening power • Evidence more than just scientific data • Policy Dialogue-A process not just an event • Pursuing the issue
Objectives of a Multi – Stakeholder Dialogue
• Promote effective Food, Agriculture and Natural Resources (FANR) policies • Promote interactions between research, knowledge use and policy development • Strengthening Voice platforms • Contribute to policy process in a transparent manner • Build trust between Gvt and CSOs
Benchmarking
•
Why Benchmark
• Validate own performance • Identify “best practices” - remodel the constitution & processes •
Who are the other players
• • International AIDS Society Global Development Network • IFPRI 2020 Conferences
Benchmark Indicators
• Selection of Topics / Themes –
Agenda is set by participants
–
Enables entry of research evidence for dialogue
• Stakeholder participation & Country representation –
Equal participation by all
–
Level of political representation
• Structure of Conferences • Profile of key not conference speakers • Dissemination of dialogue outputs/outcomes –
Information is shared freely
Key Players: International AIDS Society
Annual conferences since 1986 Selection of Topics / Themes – specific HIV and AIDS focus and relevant to developed and developing countries and to the overall IAS goal Stakeholder participation & Country representation global , have a wider reach (more than 120 countries represented) truly Structure of Conferences – pre-conference workshops and post conference workshops, plenary sessions, parallel sessions and workshops Profile of key note conference speakers level politicians, representatives from international development agencies and AIDS activists – wide range, from high Dissemination of dialogue outputs/outcomes – more than 100 conferences hubs in 40 countries through which proceedings are disseminated
Key Players: Global Development Network
• • Annual conferences since 1999 Selection of Topics / Themes – reflect current issues and interests in the field at the same time allow for presentations on on-going and thematic programmes • • Stakeholder participation & Country representation different region each year, over 90 countries represented, policy makers, researchers and international development partners – held in a • Structure of Conferences pre-conference workshops and post conference workshops, plenary sessions, parallel sessions and workshops • Profile of key note conference speakers – range from international development researchers, policy makers and heads of state • Dissemination of dialogue outputs/outcomes – and can be downloaded conference outputs, policy recommendations and relevant information are readily available on the website
Key Players: IFPRI 2020 Conferences
• • • • Annual conferences since 1995 Selection of Topics / Themes – reflect current issues and interests in the field Stakeholder participation & Country representation – have been held in America, Europe, Asia and Africa , policy makers, researchers, politicians and international development partners (over 200 participants Africa conference) • Structure of Conferences pre-conference workshops and post conference workshops, plenary sessions, parallel sessions and workshops • Profile of key note conference speakers – range from international development researchers, policy makers and heads of state • Dissemination of dialogue outputs/outcomes – and concept notes conference outputs, policy recommendations and relevant information are readily available on the website and can be downloaded – produce a conference book, policy briefs, discussion papers
Lessons for FANRPAN
Introduce/link with online dialogue – Bridge time gap between annual dialogues – Introduce and cover more topics – – Harness views of broader stakeholder base Regular/periodic outputs in line with key events • Development of inter-node linkages for sharing of information and dialogue outputs • Link dialogues to other dissemination channels and networks
Some Issues for National Dialogue
•
FANR Policies
• Food Security (Vulnerability and Targeting) • CAADP Compact dialogues • Biosafety • Trade and Markets • Agricultural Inputs (Seeds and Fertilizers) • Water management • Biofuels • Climate Change •
True Contribution of Agriculture to Economic Growth and Poverty Reduction in Southern Africa
2009 FANRPAN Development Partners’ Meeting
Venue: Johannesburg, South Africa Date: 24 - 26 June 2009 To attend: Funding partners; FANRPAN Board Members; Technical Partners; Regional Economic Community Secretariats
2009 FANRPAN Annual Regional Dialogue
Theme: The True Contribution of Agriculture to Economic Growth and Poverty Reduction in Southern Africa Venue: Maputo, Mozambique
Date:
31 August – 6 September 2009 Participants will include: Permanent Secretaries of Ministries of Agriculture, Trade and Commerce, representatives of regional organizations, including SADC and COMESA, FANRPAN Board and Secretariat members, funding partners and representatives from country nodes who include, farmer organizations, agri-business, development partner agencies, media and parliamentarians
FANRPAN Regional Policy Dialogue Lusaka, September 2007
Hon. Obed Dlamini Former Prime Minister Swaziland Hon. Ben Kapita Minister of Agriculture Zambia Prof. HK Amani Former FANRPAN Board Chair Dr. Lindiwe M. Sibanda FANRPAN CEO Dr. Sam Mundia Permanent Secretary Ministry of Agriculture, Zambia