Difficult Dialogues: Activities That Encourage Constructive Dialogues.
Alberti Presentation on a Framework for a Curriculum...
Transcript of Alberti Presentation on a Framework for a Curriculum...
Adriana AlbertiSenior Governance and Public Administration Officer
Division for Public Administration and Development Management (DPADM)
United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)
Framework for a Curriculum on the
Sustainable Development Goals
Symposium on “Building Effective, Accountable and Inclusive Institutions and Public Administration for
Advancing the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development”, 5 to 8 December, 2017
Incheon, Republic of Korea
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CONTENTS
How are the SDGs different from the MDGs?
Why a Curriculum on Effective, Accountable and
Inclusive Institutions to Implement the SDGs?
What new capacities are required in the public sector to
implement the SDGs?
Possible elements for a Curriculum on the SDGs
Critical role of Schools of Public Administration and
Management Development Institutes
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The Way Forward: Key Questions6
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1. HOW ARE THE SDGs DIFFERENT THAN THE MDGs?
The 2030 Agenda is an agenda for global action for the next fifteen years
– it is a charter for people and planet in the twenty-first century.
The SDGs build on the MDGs. Its core principles include:
• Universality
• Integration: Balancing the 3 dimensions of sustainable development
• Transformation
• Leave no One Behind
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1. HOW ARE THE SDGs DIFFERENT THAN THE MDGs?
12 VNRs
in Asia
2016 2017 2018
• China
• Philippines
• Republic of
Korea
• Bangladesh
• India
• Indonesia
• Japan
• Thailand
• Lao PDR
• Singapore
• Sri Lanka
• Vietnam
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1) Effective, accountable and inclusive institutions and public
administration are critical to implement the SDGs
2) The 2030 Agenda’s vision calls for more coherent action
across a wider scope of issues and the engagement of a
broader range of stakeholders than ever before.
1) The implementation of the SDGs requires a
nationally-owned long-term vision through localization
1. HOW ARE THE SDGs DIFFERENT THAN THE MDGs?
Goal 16 commits to promoting effective, accountable
and inclusive institutions - critical to realize the SDGs
It is important to transform institutional architectures.
It is even more important to transform mindsets.
People’s vision of the future is crystallized in institutions
and translated into concrete programmes of action.
For nations to move forward on the SDGs, new capacities
at the individual, institutional and society levels are
needed.
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In the absence of effective, accountable and inclusive
institutions, none of the SDGs will be realized.
Norms and Rules
Values and
Behaviours
a. Effective institutions: Changing the formal rules of
institutions does not always produce desired results
Aligning Beliefs and Attitudes with expected
behaviors: Key to Any Meaningful Transformation
Consciousness
Attitudes Mindset
Awareness
Interpersonal skills
Behavior
The critical importance of aligning internal attitudes, shared values and beliefs with external behaviours, as well as norms with institutions and practices
Water
Values
(3) Services and Goods
(2) Visible Part
(1) Invisible Part of Government
Invisible Part of Government Institutions
Shared Norms
INVISIBLE
Culture
Myths
INVISIBLESymbols
AT INDIVIDUAL LEVEL
Group skills
Infrastructure
AT COLLECTIVE LEVEL
Institutions
Organizations
Policies
Relationships
Beliefs
LEADERSHIP AND HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
INSTITUTIONAL AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK, PROCESSES
ORGANIZATIONAL CULTURE
b. Inclusive institutions: people’s engagement at all levels is
essential to implement the SDGs and leave no one behind
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Deepen democracy, good governance and the rule of law
Localize national development plans and strategies for SDG
implementation
Shared ownership of the SDGs and trust in government
Informed and effective strategies for poverty eradication
Mobilize new resources, capacities and ideas
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Sustainability and long-term progress6
Examples of new mechanisms for people’s engagement in
SDG implementation
Uruguay
Ukraine
Indonesia
Uruguay has held 10 social dialogues on the SDGs to design a
long-term vision
Ukraine launched nationwide consultations in order to raise
awareness of the SDGs and define sustainable development
priorities.
Indonesia has established a national coordination team with national
and sub-national action plans, involving various actors.
Morocco Morocco established an Economic, Environmental and Social Council
c. Accountable institutions
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Foster integrity and professionalism to ensure the SDGs are
implemented and to prevent corruption
Engage people in monitoring the implementation of the SDGs
Involve Parliament in the institutional framework for implementation
and review
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Sustainability and long-term progress6
Review and auditing of SDGs through e.g.,
Supreme Audit Institutions
Enhance Transparency, through e.g., open government data
• “Localizing” is the process of taking into account national and
subnational contexts in the achievement of the 2030 Agenda
Roadmap for
Localizing the SDGs
• Awareness raising
• Advocacy
• Implementation
• Monitoring
Localizing the SDGs
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New competencies and mind-sets are required in the
public service to implement the 2030 Agenda’s
ambitious plan of action for people, planet and prosperity.
2. WHY IS IT IMPORTANT TO UPDATE AND/OR
DESIGN A NEW CURRICULUM TO REALIZE THE SDGs
BY 2030?
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� Inclusive institutions and integrated approaches – strengthening whole-of-
government approaches and mechanisms that support inclusive and integrated
policies and public service delivery.
� Policy coherence- strengthening national analytical and quantitative capacities
to conduct cross-sectoral analyses and identify policy options that help achieve
national goals.
� Social inclusion – providing visibility to disadvantaged groups to give them a
voice in national policymaking and implementation.
� Evidence-based policy – modernizing statistical systems to increase national
production and access to quality and disaggregated data for policy formulation
� Means of implementation – strengthening capacities of national systems to
mobilize resources for sustainable development and develop partnerships.
3. WHAT NEW KEY CAPACITIES ARE REQUIRED IN
THE PUBLIC SECTOR?
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• Raise awareness of the 2030 Agenda for sustainable
development among public servants
• Help to internalize the 2030 Agenda principles and transform
mindsets (through knowledge hubs on key curriculum)
• Increase ownership of the 2030 Agenda and facilitate
understanding
• Emphasize shared vision and facilitate engagement of
vulnerable groups
• Support capacity for continuous professional development
4. CRITICAL ROLE OF SCHOOLS OF PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT
INSTITUTES IN SUPPORTING THE SDGs
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1. Purpose and Capacity Development Value: To build the
capacity of public servants to support the implementation of the
SDGs by engaging schools of public administration and others
through regional task forces
2. Content: (a) review existing curricula in light of the SDGs and
identify those that need to be updated; (b) identifying new
curricula that may be needed to facilitate implementation of SDGs;
(c) developing a curriculum on the SDGs.
3. Organization of the curriculum/a: structure, format and
sequencing decided
4. Delivery and training methods
5. INITIATIVE FOR DEVELOPING A CURRICULUM ON
“REALIZING THE SDGs BY 2030”
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From MDGs to SDGs:
Key Principals and
Strategies
From MDGs to SDGs:
Key Principals and
Strategies
Building National/Local
Capacities
Building National/Local
Capacities
Transformational
Leadership
Transformational
Leadership
Organizing Institutions
for SDG Implementation
at all levels
Organizing Institutions
for SDG Implementation
at all levels
Innovation and ICT for
Public Service Delivery
Innovation and ICT for
Public Service Delivery
Integrated Approaches
to Sustainable
Development Planning
Integrated Approaches
to Sustainable
Development Planning
Policy Integration,
including forecasting
and SD modelling tools
Policy Integration,
including forecasting
and SD modelling tools
Engaging people and
raising awareness of the
SDGs
Engaging people and
raising awareness of the
SDGs
Mobilizing resources for
SDG implementation
Mobilizing resources for
SDG implementation
Public accountability for
SDG implementation,
review and monitoring
Public accountability for
SDG implementation,
review and monitoring
Review and Follow-Up
of the SDGs, including
indicators framework
Review and Follow-Up
of the SDGs, including
indicators framework
Building PartnershipsBuilding Partnerships
5. POSSIBLE CONTENT/COURSES FOR A CURRICULUM ON
“REALIZING THE SDGs by 2030”
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Poverty EradicationPoverty Eradication ??
MigrationMigration
HealthHealth
??
??
5. POSSIBLE ELEMENTS FOR A CURRICULUM ON THE
SDGs AND UPDATE/REVIEW OF EXISITING ONESSectoral issues
7. Launch of the
Curriculum Framework
and pilot modules
during the UN Public
Service Forum, 21-23
June 2018, Morocco
3. A TF was already
launched in Africa and
Latin America
4. Public Administration
Schools or equivalent
can share with the TF
the existing curriculum
(e.g. through a survey)
5. TF Meetings/Online
discussion
January – June 2018
1. Report of Breakaway Group
Recommendations2. Establishment of a
Task Force (TF) in Asia
to update and develop
new curriculum and
agree on a roadmap
6. Refinement of
framework and
testing of C. with
SDG focal points
and HR managers
6. POSSIBLE STEPS FOR COLLABORATION
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6. THE WAY FORWARD: KEY QUESTIONS
1. What new competencies and skills are required in the public sector to
implement the SDGs based on your country experience?
2. What is the relative added value of a curriculum on “Realizing the SDGs
by 2030” vis a vis the overall SDG implementation efforts of a country?
3. What should the content of the curriculum be and what training courses
would be most relevant to your country situation?
1. How should the curriculum on realizing the SDGs by 2030 be organized?
1. What existing curricula could be updated and aligned with the SDGs?
1. What methodologies are best suited to transform mindsets in support of
the SDGs and develop new capacities?