final report of the bamako seminar

Bamako seminar, 2-4 June 2010
1.
PREFACE
The wider context: the Structured Dialogue in a nutshell
The Structured Dialogue is a worldwide initiative discussing the involvement of civil society
organisations (CSOs) and Local Authorities (LAs) in European development cooperation.
Conceived as a confidence and consensus-building mechanism - and not a negotiation processthe initiative aims at increasing the effectiveness of all stakeholders involved in EC
development cooperation, by building on the momentum gained by international and
European debates.
Civil Society Organisations have grown exponentially worldwide and local authorities have
consolidated, manifesting themselves increasingly as relevant development and governance
actors. EU member states and the EC have recognized this trend and embraced participatory
approaches and innovative ways to support CSOs and LAs. On a global scale, a number of
landmarks have been achieved (Millennium development Goals, Monterrey, Paris, Accra, Doha
Conference) while increasing debates are taking place on the way the global architecture for
external aid should be reshaped to increase relevance, effectiveness and sustainability of
development interventions.
Against this background, the SD shall provide a concrete opportunity for change, by jointly
identifying ways and means to improve the effectiveness of all actors involved in EC
development cooperation; a critical requirement which needs to be seen as a shared
responsibility among all the actors involved: EU Member States and the European Parliament
as co-decision makers, the European Commission as policy developer and implementer, and
ultimately, CSO and LA themselves, defining each actor's roles and responsibilities.
The European Commission (EC) has taken the initiative of this inclusive process, which was
officially launched on the 23rd March 2010 by Commissioner for Development Andris Piebalgs
and shall last one year, with a Final Conference to be held in Budapest in May 2010. The
European Parliament (EP) and the EU Member States (MS) are taking part as well. From the
side of Civil Society, the SD involves a wide array of traditional and emerging actors, both from
Europe and partners countries, including NGOs, trade unions, foundations, women’s and youth
organizations, human rights organizations, cooperatives etc. Local authorities are also
represented at different levels (municipalities, provinces and regions, plus
national/international associations of local authorities).
2.
INTRODUCTION
The Bamako seminar was the first of four regional multi stakeholder consultations
within the Structured Dialogue (SD). This African edition in Mali, targeting fourteen
countries1, did not only allow for a participatory bottom-up process engaging Southern
actors –through which to bring in the debate partner countries’ perspectives- but it
was also an opportunity to reinforce and foster North- South and South-South CSO/LA
partnerships.
1
14 countries have been targeted: Mali, Senegal, Burkina Faso, Niger, Kenya, Ghana, South Africa,
Ouganda, Ethiopie, Zimbabwe, Benin, RDC, Cameroun, Mozambique
1
In total, 120 participants2 gathered to debate relevant topics of the international aid
& development (effectiveness) agenda, such as: How can European and African
organizations work in a more complementary way? How could civil society initiatives
be better known and coordinated? Should such initiatives be imbedded in
development strategies set by the authorities? How could the EC adapt its financing
instruments by taking into account the diversity of African contexts and actors?
3.
METHODOLOGY AND ISSUES ADDRESSED
As a means to foster interaction among participants, the 3 day Seminar was organised
around a limited number of plenary sessions and several workshops with a maximum
of 30-35 participants per group.3
While the 1st day focussed on political and strategic issues, - addressing questions and
issues related to the roles and added-value of CSO&LAs in external cooperation as well
as to the new reform agenda enforced by the Paris Declaration and subsequent Accra
Agenda for Action (AAA)-; the 2nd day addressed operational aspects (EU funding
mechanisms) related to them4. Potential lessons from new funding models in support
to and through CSO&LAs were then discussed in detail, as well as calls for proposals
and methods for better targeting (like block grants and core funding/operational
grants)
The last day, 4th of June, devoted to African local authorities in development, gathered
around 80 participants of whom there were at least 50 representatives of local
authorities from the same 14 targeted countries and from African associations of LAs.
The programme of the Regional seminar in short
•
2 June5: official opening and discussions within Working Group 1 (like
complementarities between European and Southern actors, creating an enabling
environment...) and Working Group 2 (focussing on the right of initiative; division of
labour between EC and EU Member States; complementarity among EC instruments in
support to CSO&LAs; and new aid modalities) for most of the day
•
3 June6: reporting back, discussions in 8 interactive groups (4 on calls for proposals and
4 on new aid modalities) and formal closure.
•
4 June7: official opening and session introducing the policy context of EC support to
LAs in development and EC financial instruments for LAs in the morning, and
discussions in two interactive groups (sub-divided in 3 each) on the same main topics
in the afternoon.
2
80 representatives of civil society and local authorities (out of which 70 coming from 14 African
countries and 10 from the EU), 30 representatives from EU delegations in Africa and from the EC in
Brussels, 3 from the European Parliament, as well as representatives from EU member states such as
Belgium, France, Italy and Spain.
3
For the agenda and working group reports, check the European Commission’s Civil Society Helpdesk –
CISOCH on https://webgate.ec.europa.eu/fpfis/mwikis/aidco/index.php/SD:_Seminar_1
4
In wrapping up the 1st day, particular attention was given to the conclusions that impact EC funding
mechanisms so as to explore them on the 2nd day.
5 See power point presentations in CISOCH and detailed reports of WG1 and WG2 (same link as above)
6 https://webgate.ec.europa.eu/fpfis/mwikis/aidco/index.php/SD:_Seminar_1
7 Idem
2
4.
OPENING SESSION ON 2 JUNE
Testifying to the political relevance of the event, opening speeches were done by the
prime Minister of Mali Mr Modibo Sidibe, Mr Koos Richelle (director-general of
EuropeAid), Mr Norbert Neuser (MEP), M. Bakary Doumbia (FECONG/REPAOC), and
Juan Antonio Frutos Goldaraz (Spanish Embassy in Mali representing the EU
Presidency), who voiced support of the Member States for the event and the wider
process. Some highlights:
His Excellency, the prime Minister of Mali, underlined the cornerstone role of Civil
Society and Local Authorities, working in complementarity to the State, to bring in
resources and capacities to confront current development challenges, and wished the
SD process to contribute to that.
Mr Richelle confirmed the EU’s
commitment to put the participatory
approach into practice and emphasized
the need for mutual self-evaluation in
order feed the next reforms of the
European cooperation, including the next
financial perspectives.
Mr Neuser, brought 3 other ambitions for
the process into the debates: (1)
increasing the limited participation of
CSOs and LAs in the definition of sector strategies, including budget support, and in the
aid effectiveness agenda; (2) improving the partnership between big and small/grassroots organisations and (3) enhancing the complementarities and partnership between
Northern and Southern actors.
And finally, M. Bakary Doumbia, voicing Civil Society’s opinion, regretted that the
dialogue and consultation principles of the Cotonou agreement were not always put in
place, and pointed out that other issues (fair trade, environmental and agricultural
politics, social security etc) had an equally important impact on the lives of people in
development countries, and thus focus should not only be given to increasing the
effectiveness of the development partners as such.
5.
MAIN POLITICAL CONCLUSIONS
a) Deriving from 2-3 June sessions8 (focus on CSO/LA)
•
CSO and LA partnerships
In terms of results, the participants insisted on the need for organizations to
demonstrate their added value when they work in a specific territory, whilst
8
This is a non-exhaustive summary of the main outcomes of the working groups. More in-depth
summaries of the three working groups as well as PPT presentation are available on CISOCH.
3
respecting the right of initiative of (African, in this case) CSOs. In doing so, they are to
specialize in certain sectors and work in close collaboration with local and national
authorities. It was also highlighted that competition between European and local
organizations needs to be avoided. (“Let us be complementary.”)
Generally speaking, the participants want to make LA-CSO cooperation / CSO-CSO
cooperation a project in itself, with time and resources (to foster partnerships) at
national, regional and international level.
•
Dialogue and consultation processes
According to participants, it would be useful to promote dialogues between Southern
Governments and the national civil society. It is also felt important to reaffirm the
political will to dialogue and consultation by mobilizing the resources and the
knowledge of local CSO; as to improve the image of CSOs and LAs, and to build a
climate of trust/mutual agreement among governments, donors, CSOs and LAs.
Suggestions related to broader issues were mentioned as well, such as the
development of an appropriate NGO legislative/regulatory environment and increased
accountability.
•
For CSOs specifically, one should put an emphasis on strengths and existing
resources (instead of weaknesses/gaps/problems) and ensure proper feedback
to constituencies (accountability, capitalisation and multiplication).
•
For the EU, it is important to optimize consultation processes in terms of
information and organisation; and ensure qualitative participation by, for
example, empowering CSO focal points of the EU delegations in their roles.
•
Aid/development effectiveness
The implications of the Aid Effectiveness Agenda were thoroughly discussed,
particularly as regards three of the principles of the Paris declaration, further detailed
in the Accra Agenda of Action, which are: Alignment, Ownership and Division of labour
& harmonization among donors. In terms
of results, the participants insisted on the
need to review the notion of alignment,
as it cannot be blindly adopted and
requires strong political dialogue. The
diverse and cornerstone roles that both
CSOs&LAs can play were underlined, and
a consensus was reached on the need to
further strengthen the capacities of these
actors with a view to ensure a broadbased ownership of development policies.
As for the division of labour and its implications in terms of harmonization of donor
approaches and aid modalities, major opportunities and challenges were duly
identified, and a particular emphasis was put on the need to minimize the "orphans
4
and darlings" risk, both in terms of the focal countries and sectors and of the
CSOs&LAs which benefit from donor’s support.
•
EC delivery mechanims
On the 3rd of June, participants discussed topics linked to EC delivery mechanisms.
Funding should take account of diversity of CSO/LA (in terms of themes /sectors and
levels of structuring to ensure balance) and this should be translated into different
types of modalities, adapted to the local context.
In addition, there is a need to improve information flows and funding forecasts, among
others by better equipping EU delegations to manage the local calls. Local
organizations should benefit from longer-term a funding mechanism; which implies to
move away from the project short-term based approach. Also subgranting should be
further explored.
The working groups identified the need for more strategic support for Advocacy,
Capacity building, Networking (platforms), and last but not least, for Thematic
processes.
b) Deriving from 4 June session9 (focus on LA only)
•
On the role of LAs in policy and programming
The discussions emphasised the role of LAs as they are the voice of the local
community and the institutional entry point for the government to every action in the
benefit of their people. The main challenges concern the need for capacity
development and the transfer of sufficient resources to the local level (that must
follow any transfer of competencies) and the direct election of their representatives.
•
On the role of LAs in implementation
Participants agreed on the important role of LAs in service delivery (which needs
adequate resources) and in consultation processes with the citizens.
In relation to EC aid delivery mechanisms,
budget support to the central State for
decentralisation
processes
was
mentioned as a holistic and coherent
instrument: however, some limitations
were identified mostly in relation of an
absence of truly participatory decisions
together with local governments. On the
other hand, calls for proposals should be
better adapted to the different typologies
of LAs (municipalities, regions, etc),
9
This is a non-exhaustive summary of the main outcomes of the working groups. More in-depth
summaries of the three working groups as well as powerpoints are available on CISOCH.
5
according to a majority of participants, while communication should be enhanced in
order to make sure information reached the poorest LAs. Autonomy of accounts of
LAs was seen as a major factor contributing to the success of the projects.
6. NEXT STEPS
Already a lot of useful and practical conclusions and recommendations came out of
this African consultation event. Therefore it is particularly relevant for the EC to
monitor its more detailed reporting, as well as the Structured Dialogue CISOCH and
blog postings: all are stepping stones for future SD discussions in Brussels and in the
next regional seminars10.
To make sure that the African voices are brought to the global level in a correct way,
the Bamako participants have designated 5 representatives of CSOs and 3 of local
authorities to the forthcoming Working Group session in Brussels.
The EC foresees to use conclusions of the structured dialogue process as a basis to
prepare forthcoming evolutions of European cooperation. The final stock-taking will be
done in May 2011 in Budapest.
7.
USEFUL LINKS
Background structured dialogue: http://ec.europa.eu/europeaid/dialogue
Blog: http://blogs.ec.europa.eu/dialogue/
Calendar of next events:
https://webgate.ec.europa.eu/fpfis/mwikis/aidco/index.php/Structured_dialogue
For more information, please contact:
[email protected]
10
Latin-America in September and Asia in November 2010, the European Neighbourhood and
Partnership Instrument area in February 2011.
6
AGENDA, Bamako, 2-3 Juin 2010
DIALOGUE STRUCTURE SUR LA PARTICIPATION DE LA SOCIETE CIVILE ET DES AUTORITES LOCALES DANS LA COOPERATION AU DEVELOPPEMENT DE LA
CE
2 Juin 2010
Enregistrement des participants
08.30 – 09.00
09.00 - 10.15
10.15 -10.45
10.45 -11.00
Session d'ouverture:
Bakary DOUMBIA (Président de la FECONG), Lourdes MELENDEZ GARCIA (Ambassadrice d'Espagne, Présidence de l'UE),
Norbert NEUSER (Député Européen), Koos RICHELLE (Directeur General – EuropeAid –Commission Européenne),
Modibo SIDIBE (Premier Ministre de la République Mali)
Présentation de la méthodologie de travail
Pause café
Groupe de travail 1:
Rôles et valeur ajoutée des organisations de la société civile et des
autorités locales dans la coopération extérieure de la CE
11.00 -13.00
Groupe de Travail 1A:
Dialogues Multi-acteurs en Afrique
Groupe De Travail 1B
Complémentarité et coopération
entre acteurs européens et africains
Groupe de Travail 2A:
Adaptation des modes de faire
requise par l'agenda sur l'efficacité
de l'aide
Groupe de Travail 2B:
Complémentarité et harmonisation entre
donateurs / droit d'initiative des OSC &
AL
Promotion de conditions
propices pour les OSC et les AL
africaines – Dialogue entre l'Etat et
les acteurs locaux
Œuvrer pour des partenariats
efficaces entre OSC & AL
européennes et africaines
Quelle appropriation des
politiques de développement par
les OSC&AL? Quels défis et
opportunités sont liés au principe
d'alignement?
Division du travail entre donateurs et
modalités de financement conjointes:
quels défis et opportunités pour les
OSC&AL africaines?
13.00 – 15.30
15.30 – 17.30
Déjeuner et temps libre: occasion de mise en réseau
Participation à la coopération
européenne - Dialogue entre
Délégations UE et acteurs locaux
Défis pour la gouvernance locale:
Complémentarité entre
OSC & AL africaines au niveau
local
17.30 - 17.45
17.45 - 18.30
Groupe de travail 2:
Complémentarité et cohérence dans le cadre du Programme d’Action
d’Accra (PAA) – Agenda sur l'efficacité de l'aide
Programmes de renforcement
des capacités et nouvelles
compétences des OSC & AL
Le Droit d'Initiative des OSC&AL dans
le cadre de l'agenda sur l'efficacité de
l'aide
Pause café
GdT1A: Synthèse de la journée
GdT1B: Synthèse de la journée
20.00
GdT2A: Synthèse de la journée
GdT2B: Synthèse de la journée
Dîner
Langues de travail: EN/FR
7
3 Juin 2010
09.00 – 09.45
Conclusions des Groupes de Travail 1&2 adressées au GdT 3 et session de Q&R
09.45 - 10.15
Introduction au Groupe de Travail 3: Mécanismes d’acheminement de l’aide de la CE (séance plénière)
10.15 - 10.30
Présentation de la méthodologie du Groupe de Travail 3
10.30 - 11.00
Pause café et division en groupes
NOUVEAUX MECANISMES DE FINANCEMENT CIBLANT LES OSC ET LES
AL
LE MECANISME D'APPELS A PROPOSITIONS
11.00 – 13.00
Groupe de Travail 3A
Focus sur la simplification
Groupe de Travail 3B
Focus sur le ciblage (partie 1)
Groupe de Travail 3D
Focus sur l'appui aux programmes
Déjeuner
13.00 – 14.45
14.45 - 16.45
Groupe de Travail 3C
Focus sur la coopération entre
donateurs
Groupe de Travail 3E
Focus sur le renforcement des
capacités
Groupe de Travail 3F
Focus sur la durabilité
Groupe de Travail 3G
Focus sur les partenariats
16.45 - 17.15
Pause café
17.15 - 18.00
Conclusions des Groupes de Travail et session Q&R
18.00 – 18.30
Conclusion du Séminaire
20.00
Dîner
8
Groupe de Travail 3H
Focus sur le ciblage (Partie 2)
DRAFT AGENDA
SUPPORTING INITIATIVE ON LOCAL AUTHORITIES IN DEVELOPMENT Bamako, 4 June 2010
4 June 2010
08.30 - 09.00
Registration of participants
09.00 - 09.30
Opening session: Welcome by the European Commission and the Malian Authorities
09.45 - 11.00
Update on the outcomes on the Structured Dialogue regional seminar (main conclusions and recommendations)
Panel discussion: Local Authorities and (EC) development cooperation: Setting the policy context
Presentation of communication "LAs: Actors for development, the "Assises" of decentralised cooperation, European Charter on development
cooperation in support of local governance and other initiatives(PLATAFORMA, EC, others)
Questions / Answers
11.00 - 11.15
11.15 -13.00
Coffee break
Panel discussion: Local Authorities and (EC) development cooperation: Financial instruments and aid delivery mechanisms for
LAs
13.00 - 14.30
14.30 - 16.00
Cf
l
h
Working Group 1: LA: Partnerships and innovation in policy
f
d ff
Af
Working Group 2: LA: Innovations in implementation
Coffee break
16.00 - 16.15
16.15 - 17.30
hLunch break
Working Group 1: LA: Partnerships and innovation in policy
Working Group 2: LA: Innovations in implementation
17.30-18.00
Plenary session: Conclusions, next steps & recommendations
18.00-18.15
20.00
Closing session
Dinner
Working language: EN/FR
9
STRUCTURED DIALOGUE ON THE INVOLVEMENT OF CIVIL SOCIETY AND LOCAL AUTHORITIES IN EC DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION
Bamako, 2-3 June 2010
Country / Pays
Firstname /
Prénom
Name/Nom
Institution
E-mail address
OSC
EUROPEAN PLATFORM
Jan
DEREYMAEKER
Laurent
JABOEUF
Geraldine
Alexandra
Costanza
Pytrik Dieuwke
LAMFALUSSY
MEGE
NEGRI BIASUTTI
OOSTERHOF
Erike
Matthieu
Ben
Aurélien
TANHOJ
VANHOVEN
VANPEPERSTRAETE
ATIDEGLA
EUROPEAN PLATFORM
EUROPEAN PLATFORM
EUROPEAN PLATFORM
EUROPEAN PLATFORM
EUROPEAN PLATFORM
EUROPEAN PLATFORM
EUROPEAN PLATFORM
EUROPEAN PLATFORM
BENIN
BENIN
Faustin
DJAGBA
BENIN
Sabirou
MADJIDI
BENIN
BENIN
BURKINA FASO
BURKINA FASO
BURKINA FASO
Armand
Félix
Jean Bosco
Ernest
Alima Maryse
VIGNON
ZINSOU
BAZIE
COMPAORE
GANSORE
BURKINA FASO
Pierre Aimé
OUEDRAOGO
BURKINA FASO
Maria
KERE
CAMEROON
CAMEROON
CAMEROON
CAMEROON
CAMEROON
Christine
Jules
Jean-Jacques
Musa
Jean
ANDELA
DUMAS NGUEBOU
MBELLE ABEGA
NFOR
YANGO
International Trade Unions Confederation
(ITUC)
Local and Regional Authorities Platform PLATFORMA
Human Rights and Democracy Network
(HRDN)
Eurepean NGO Confederation (CONCORD)
EUROCHAMBRES
Red Cross
European Network of Political Foundations
(ENoP)
Cooperatives Europe (p.a. Cera)
European Youth Forum
Groupe de Recherche et d'Action pour la
Promotion de l'Agriculture et du
Développement (GRAPAD)
MJCD-ONG
Confédération Générale des Travailleurs du
Bénin (CGTB)
Maison de la Société Civile
Social Watch
Eau Vive
SPONG
Commission Formation CNTB/Point Focal
RCSD-BURKINA
Groupe de Recherche et d'Action sur le
Foncier (GRAF)
Fondation pour le Développement
Communautaire/Burkina Faso (FDC/BF)
Les jeudis de Cotonou / COSADER
ASSOAL
FORUM Conseil Jeune
CAMCCUL
Communauté urbaine de Douala
10
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]; [email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]; [email protected]
[email protected]; [email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected] ; [email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
DRC
Yawo Gameli
GAVLO
Fédération Internationale des Sociétés de la
Croix Rouge et du Croissant Rouge
Chantal
KANYIMBO
Martin
Robert
Paul-Abraham
LOFETE NKAKE
MABALA
MABIALA
Ayenew
Tessera
Tadesse
FENTA
Cadre de Concertation des OSC
Congolaises
CSC
CNONG
Confédération des Petites et Moyennes
Entreprises Congolaises (COPEMECO)
CS-CAFE
Saba
Emmanuel
Fidelis
HAGOS
AKWETEY
BAZAANAH
Bashiru
Osei
Aaron
JUMAH
OWUSU-SEKYERE
FENU
Hamisi
Béatrice
Laurent
Inna
MBOGA
OKUNDI
SOME
BAGAYOKO
Bakary
Moussa
Abdel Kader
Amadou
Steve
Edgar
DOUMBIA
DOUMBIA
SIDIBE
MALET
MASON
TANEBI
Cristina
LOURO
Alexandre
Narciso
MANGUELE
MATOS
NIGER
Mamane
Boubacar
ABDOU
DIALLO
NIGER
NIGER
SENEGAL
Idrissa
Ado
Fassory
MOUMOUNI
WADA
DIAWARA
DRC
DRC
DRC
DRC
ETHIOPIA
ETHIOPIA
ETHIOPIA
GHANA
GHANA
GHANA
GHANA
KENYA
KENYA
KENYA
KENYA
MALI
MALI
MALI
MALI
MALI
MALI
MALI
MOZAMBIQUE
MOZAMBIQUE
MOZAMBIQUE
GUDETA
NIGER
Oromia Coffee Farmers Cooperative Union
Network of Ethiopian Women's Associations
(NEWA)
Institute for Democratic Governance
Ghana Co-Op Credit Unio Association (CUA)
LTD
Send Ghana /Aid Effectiiveness secretariat
Conservation Foundation (CF)
IMCS PAC Romana Africa Coordination
Association of Local Government Authorities
of Kenya (ALGAK)
Health NGO's Network (HENNET)
World Wilde Fund for Nature (WWF)
Helvetas
Fédération des Collectifs d'ONG au Mali
(FECONG)
[email protected];[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected];[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]; [email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected];[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Association des Municipalités du Mali (AMM)
Aga Khan Foundation
Fédération des Collectifs d'ONG au Mali
(FECONG)
Centro Terra Viva
Municipality of Maputo
Foudation for Community Development
(FDC)
Chambre de Concertation des ONGs et
Associations de Développement (CCOAD)
Association Nigérienne des Editeurs de la
Presse Indépendante (Anepi)
Plateforme Paysanne du Niger
Maison de la Presse
Collectif National de la Société Civile pour la
11
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected];[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected];[email protected]
[email protected];[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
SENEGAL
Mamadou
FAYE
Boubacar
Ousmane
Mamadou
Lamine
SECK
SEYE
THIAM
Reuben
Hassen
Andile
James
Harriet
BAATJIES
LORGAT
MNGXITAMA
MBUSA MWIRIMA
NAMISI
WAMBETE
CHIKOMO
ZIMBABWE
ZIMBABWE
REGIONAL PLATFORM
Nimrod
Abel
Francis
Perkins
Getrude
Cephas
Jean-Pierre
EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT
EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT
EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT
EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT
Norbert
Valeria
Ingo
BELGIUM
Sam
NEUSER
LIVERINI
SCHIERMEYER
MEMBER STATES
BIESEMANS
FRANCE
ITALY
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
Antoine
Marco
JOLY
FALCONE
Koos
RICHELLE
Corinne
Angelo
Maria
Thomas
Aurélie
Sandrine
ANDRE
BAGLIO
GONZALEZ MATA
KIRCHNER
KONEN
LOECKX
SENEGAL
SENEGAL
SENEGAL
SOUTH AFRICA
SOUTH AFRICA
SOUTH AFRICA
UGANDA
UGANDA
UGANDA
ZIMBABWE
ZIMBABWE
DURI
MURUNGU
ZINHUMWE
ELONG MBASSI
Lutte contre la Pauvreté au Sénégal
(COLUPAS)
Confédération Nationale des Travailleurs du
Sénégal (CNTS)
Conseil des Organisations Non
Gouvernementales d'Appui au
Développement (CONGAD)
[email protected]
[email protected]
Réseau Africain pour le Développement
Intégré (RADI)
South Africa Local Government Association
(SALGA)
Foundation for Human Rights (FHR)
Karambi Action for Life Improvement (KALI)
Development Network of Indigenous
Voluntary Associations (DENIVA)
Uganda Cooperative Alliance Ltd.
Zimbabwe Human Rights NGO FORUM
Urban Councils Association of Zimbabwe
Women and Law in Southern Africa (WLSA)
Cités et Gouvernements Locaux Unis
d'Afrique (UCLGA)
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]; [email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]; [email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected];[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected];[email protected]
Member of the European Parliament
DEVE Secretariat
Assistant of MEP Neuser
[email protected]
[email protected]
Ministère des Affaires Etrangères
Ministère des Affaires Etrangères et
Européennes
Ministère des Affaires Etrangères
[email protected]
AIDCO DG
AIDCO E4
AIDCO F1
AIDCO F1
AIDCO F4
AIDCO C
AIDCO F2
12
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
Olivier
Maxime
Célestin
Georgio
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
LUYCKX
MONTAGNER
MURENGEZI
PANTOULIS
POURCHET
VILLEMAGNE-CROS
ZARZOSO
DEV A2
AIDCO F1
AIDCO F1
AIDCO F4
AIDCO F1
DEV A2
AIDCO F1
Carlos Javier
Marie-Noëlle
Marta-Anna
Alphonse
Doerthe
MEDRANO
GRELL
Sara
Joseph
Ibrahim
Julia
Julie
Giacomo
Gabin
Emilie
Kedidia
Guy
Barbara
Valentina
Frédéric
PICCOLI
ALLAN BOGREBON
LAAFIA
OJANEN
ABIVARD
DURAZZO
HAMANN
LEROUX
MOSSI
WAAUB
KERSTIENS
DE BERNARDI
BENIN
BRUKINA FASO
CAMEROON
DRC
ETHIOPIA
GHANA
GHANA
KENYA
MALAWI
MALI
MALI
MALI
MALI
MALI
MALI
MOZAMBIQUE
MOZAMBIQUE
NIGER
SENEGAL
SOUTH AFRICA
UGANDA
UGANDA
Denis
Carine
Jose
Rokhayatou
Susanne
Jose
Jeannette
BRIGNONE
KASSONGO KINGKOMBE
WACKER
CEUPPENS
FALL
MARTIN
SOLER
HIGHAM
Claudia
CALDEIRINHA
Susana
Beatriz
An
EL KUM MOLINA
SANZ CORELLA
VAN GOEY
CAMEROON
Christophe
COURTIN
PASOC
MALI
Siaka B.
BAGAYOKO
Forum OSC
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
13
[email protected]
[email protected]
MALI
MALI
MALI
MALI
Ambassade de Belgique au Mali
Ambassade d'Espagne au Mali
Ambassade de France au Mali
Ambassade d'Italie (Mali/Dakar)
Aminata
Aminata
Michel
Amadou
Myriam
Olga
Laura
Stefano
LOCAL AUTHORITIES IN DEVELOPMENT
DIOP
KEITA
DIAWARA
ONGOIBA
BAQUELAINE
DE AZAOLA
LIONNET
CAPOTORTI
Coopération allemande
FECONG
CCA/PNG
CONFED/MAECI
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Bamako, 4 June 2010
BELGIUM
BENIN
BENIN
BENIN
Elisa
Mouftaou
Jérôme
Dagbenon
Mathias
RAFAMATANANTSOA
ALIDOU
ALLADAYE
GOGAN
ACPLGP
Mairie de Cotonou
Mairie de Cotonou
Programme d'Appui aux Collectivités
Territoriales
[email protected]
[email protected]; [email protected]
[email protected]; [email protected]
BENIN
BENIN
Lehady
Arnos
SOGLO
SOSSOU
[email protected]; [email protected]
BURKINA FASO
BURKINA FASO
Christine
Simon
BOUNOU
COMPAORE
Mairie de Cotonou
Association Nationale des Communes du
Bénin (ANCB)
Mairie de Pa
Ville de Ouagadougou
BURKINA FASO
Aissita
KONE
BURKINA FASO
BURKINA FASO
CAMEROON
CAMEROON
CAMEROON
GHANA
KENYA
KENYA
KENYA
MALI
MALI
MALI
MALI
MALI
Patrice
Adama
Célestine
Essama
Gervais
Moses
Angeline
Moses
John
Boubacar
Youssouf
Michel
NIKIEMA
ZERBO
KETCHA COURTES
EMBOLO
NDO
BOTINGNAA AL HASSAN
HONGO
NJANGA
WAITHAKA
BAH
DIAKITE
DIAWARA
Fatoumata
Mahamane
KONTE
SANOGO
Association des Municipalités du Burkina
Faso (AMBF)
Conseil Régional du Centre (CRC)
Ville de Ouagadougou
Mairie de Bagangte
Institute of Local Government Studies
Kenya Local Governement Reform Program
Municipal Council of Embu
Ministry of Local Government
Association des Municipalites du Mali (AMM)
Association des Municipalités du Mali (AMM)
CCA/ONG
Association des Municipalités du Mali (AMM)
Save the Children
14
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected];[email protected]
MALI
MALI
NIGER
Ousmane
Ousmane
Harouna
SIDIBE
SY
IDRISSA
[email protected]
Alliance pour refonder la Gouvernance en
Afrique
Direction Régionale de l'Aménagement du
Territoire et du Développement
Communautaire
Communauté Urbaine de Zinder
Conseil Régional de Fatick
Association Nationale des Conseils Ruraux
(ANCR)
Mairie de Louga
Association Nationale des Conseils Ruraux
(ANCR)
NIGER
SENEGAL
SENEGAL
Almoustapha
Omar
Samba
OUSMANE
DIOUF
KANTE
SENEGAL
SENEGAL
Aminata
Mouhamadou
Abib
MBENGUE NDIAYE
NIASS
SENEGAL
Moussa
SY
Association des Maires du Sénégal (CAPA)
SOUTH AFRICA
SOUTH AFRICA
SOUTH AFRICA
Syabonga
Lungile
Walter
MEMELA
MXUBE
SHAIDI
IDASA
Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality
Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality
Koos
RICHELLE
Corinne
Angelo
Maria
Thomas
Aurélie
Sandrine
ANDRE
BAGLIO
GONZALEZ MATA
KIRCHNER
KONEN
LOECKX
LUYCKX
MONTAGNER
MURENGEZI
PANTOULIS
POURCHET
VILLEMAGNE-CROS
AIDCO DG
AIDCO E4
AIDCO F1
AIDCO F1
AIDCO F4
AIDCO C
AIDCO F2
DEV A2
AIDCO F1
AIDCO F1
AIDCO F4
AIDCO F1
DEV A2
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
Olivier
Maxime
Célestin
Georgio
Denis
Carine
Carlos Javier
Marie-Noëlle
Marta-Anna
Alphonse
Doerthe
MEDRANO
GRELL
Sara
PICCOLI
BRIGNONE
KASSONGO KINGKOMBE
WACKER
BENIN
BRUKINA FASO
CAMEROON
DRC
ETHIOPIA
GHANA
15
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected];[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected];
[email protected]
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
EU DELEGATION
Joseph
Ibrahim
Julia
Giacomo
Kedidia
Barbara
Valentina
Frédéric
Ambassade de France au Mali
Laurat
Ambassade d'Italie (Mali/Dakar)
MALI
Stefano
Patrick
ETIENNE
Coopération Suisse
MALI
Aminata
DIOP
Coopération Allemande
[email protected]
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
Jeremy
CONDOR
Condor Consulting Services
jeremycondor@aol,com
Rokhayatou
Susanne
Jose
Jeannette
ALLAN BOGREBON
LAAFIA
OJANEN
DURAZZO
MOSSI
KERSTIENS
DE BERNARDI
CEUPPENS
FALL
MARTIN
SOLER
HIGHAM
GHANA
KENYA
MALAWI
MALI
MALI
MOZAMBIQUE
MOZAMBIQUE
NIGER
SENEGAL
SOUTH AFRICA
UGANDA
UGANDA
[email protected]
LIONNET
CAPOTORTI
[email protected]
16