Le premier processus d’évaluation de la mise en oeuvre de la Déclaration de Malabo sur la croissance et la transformation accélérées de l’agriculture pour une prospérité partagée et de meilleures conditions de vie du Bénin a connu quelques difficultés dans la mobilisation et dans l’analyse des données. En effet, la non-collecte régulière et la disparité des acteurs impliqués dans la collecte des données relatives au renseignement des indicateurs n’ont pas permis d’évaluer tous les progrès. Sur la quarantaine d’indicateurs, douze n’ont pas pu être renseignés.
To ensure that the Biannual Review (BR) process embodies the CAADP/Malabo principles, particularly focusing on Commitment 7 (enhancing mutual accountability for actions and results) of the Malabo Declaration, the African Union Commission (AUC) launched the Inaugural Biennial Review reporting
Beginning 2016, the African Union Commission (AUC), NEPAD Planning and Coordinating Agency (NPCA), and Regional Economic Communities (RECs) implemented consultative actions and technical partner engagements that culminated in a set of reporting tools for the first BR. An agreement reached with the leadership of the AUC was to evaluate the progress made by individual member states using balanced scorecard methods, to come up with an African Agriculture Transformation Scorecard (AATS).
This note presents summaries, experiences and lessons from the inaugural BR process focusing on the Southern Africa Development Community (SADC). It highlights country and regional averages of BR scores and brings out common policy lessons for the region.
In 2003, the African Union Assembly of Heads of State and Government adopted the Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme (CAADP), an agriculture-led integrated development framework to boost African Agriculture with the aim to accelerate growth and eliminate poverty and hunger in African countries. CAADP was adopted in all ECOWAS Member Countries, that all developed and implemented a National Agriculture and Food Security Investment Plan (NAFSIP).
The Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme (CAADP) encourages the use of evidence‐ based agricultural policy planning and implementation processes through peer review, dialogue, benchmarking, and the adoption of best practices so as to strengthen mutual accountability for actions and results utilized in the implementation of agriculture sector policy. The Joint Sector Review (JSR) is a tool that ensures mutual accountability at the country level for policy actions by state and nonstate players.
Promoting evidence-based agricultural policy planning and implementation processes through peer review, dialogue, benchmarking, and the adoption of best practices is critical to strengthening mutual accountability for actions and results in the implementation of the Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme (CAADP) process.
The JSR process serves as a management and policy support tool for inclusive stakeholder planning, programming, budget preparation and execution, monitoring and evaluation, and overall development of the agriculture sector. It facilitates a broad spectrum of stakeholders to gain insights into and influence over sector policies and priorities. The current JSR focuses on policy and the review of (i) institutions, (ii) progress toward sector results and outcomes, and (iii) the status and quality of the JSR process in Zambia.
La Côte d’Ivoire a entrepris depuis 2012, l’élaboration d’une nouvelle politique industrielle qui s’inscrit dans la vision de l’émergence du pays. L’objectif de cette politique est d’accroitre la part du secteur dans le PIB pour passer de 25% actuellement à 40% en 2020. Cette politique qui englobe des actions et mesures tendant à favoriser l’investissement privé considère que la transformation des produits agricoles est l’un des atouts de son développement industriel.
