The evaluation workshop of the first ten-year plan of the African Union’s 2063 agenda was held this Tuesday, May 7, 2024, at Azalaï Hôtel. This meeting aims to document good practices and develop standards or models that will help support countries for the success of this second ten-year plan.
One of the conditions is that States must systematically put in place a monitoring system to be able to meet obligations, evaluate progress and share the performance they achieve in the discussions of the 2063 agenda.
However, some states are slow to follow the agenda, according to Eden Messa Gavo, ACBF monitoring and planning expert. “Many countries have responded to this obligation but there are certain countries which have not responded,” he explains.
Continuing, he highlights problems related to the implementation of the first ten-year plan in several countries. “The most important thing is this process of domestication, that is to say the alignment of this agenda with the national context, this is where we can say that there were some problems in the implementation of the first ten-year plan and this process has not been too effective in several countries because domestication first includes the sensitivity of populations…”, he indicates.
However, Senegal is an example in this area, according to expert Éden Massa Gavo. “Senegal is a good student, if we decided to do this workshop here, it is because we selected the 10 best countries which have good practices including Senegal, which effectively responded to the obligations during the implementation in practice of the 1st ten-year plan where they submitted their reports on time since three reports were required. Senegal is one of the countries that not only produced quality reports, but also submitted their report on time and they have good practices that we also want to learn and share with other countries…”
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