Advocacy on Implementing a Blended Representation Principle” of Governance
December 2019
Dr. Kofi V. Anani, Governance and Development Finance Expert
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Mobile: +233 54 461 1282
Dr. John C. Afele
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Mobile: +233 50 468 7949
BACKGROUND
Good Governance is the lynchpin of development as a transformational process. Transparency in decision making and resource allocation, accountability for stewardship, and participation in the governance arrangements are the mechanisms which make development transformational and sustainable. We posit that good governance and sustainable development in Africa can be grounded more firmly in a blend of indigenous and modern knowledge principles and values.
SDG Africa Network Dialogues
Dialogue 1: Discussion on the vision for African countries, from the prism of future young African leaders
- What ought to be the sustainable development goals from the perspectives of African youths?
- Where would African countries operate in the value chain of the global market, leveraging on technology and global marketplace – from the lower, middle to the upper end?
- How will agriculture move from small-scale to mechanized large-scale farming with youth involvement?
- What is the pathway for inter-trade among African countries to move from theory to practice, with regional and continental integration moving from constant discussion to implementation?
- What innovations will improve Africa’s hard infrastructure (energy, transport, communications, etc.) and social infrastructure (health and education), human)
by 50 per cent come 2030?
SDG Credit for Model Initiatives, their Outcomes and Lessons
We are using Ghana, Kenya and Mauritius as model countries to track and assess homegrown concepts and initiatives that may impact on the SDGs attainment.
We also analyze special initiatives by any African country to highlight good steps toward achieving the SDGs in Africa.
Our assessment framework encompasses the project cycle elements in determining extent to which the special initiatives are relevant, effective, efficient, innovative, sustainable and well-resourced, based on the set of unique questions formulated by our team of seasoned development and finance experts. Our analyses aim to help build the institutional environment, focusing on policy and regulatory reforms in order that these special initiatives break the circle of poverty and unleash human development on a continuum. As such, our framework includes the nature and scale of human and investment capital mobilization from within the Africa region for implementation and sustainability.