Public policies exist together and sometimes are implemented simultaneously which may cause positive or negative interactions.
Whole-of-government Approach
The indivisible, interdependent and inter-generational nature of the SDGs implies a need for governments to rethink their organization and working methods. However, in practice, governments face considerable obstacles to overcome traditional siloed policy making. Countries struggle to create a ‘whole-of-government’ approach to addressing the SDGs, and implementation efforts often remain disconnected from the mainstream policy agenda.
The challenge is therfore how to turn into practice the "theoretical" institutional interconnectedness (such as the map below that represents he Sudanese ministeries interconnectedness on the distribution of SDG targets responsibilities (Source: Sudan VNR-2019)
Interconnected SDG Apps that enable
- he Center of Government (CoG) / SDG Coordination gaining a system insight of the SDG progress across the government
- individual Ministries to conduct assessments with all stakeholders and at all levels.
Leave No One behind
The "leaving no one behind" challenge can be seen as a litmus test for achievement of the entire 2030 Agenda. The most important challenge being the lack of granulated data to precisely identify those vulnerable groups.
Leave No One Behind is the underlying principle of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and is the central thread which weaves together its 17 Goals and 169 targets. With the lack of disaggregated data on the groups at risk, the
platform enables stakeholders to collectively conduct assessments aimed at identifying down to the local level groups that suffer from discrimination(s)
The LNOB tool enables to realise an annual mapping of all possible groups who are subject to one or multiple discriminations to determine those who are the furtherest to be left behind. Some groups can have multiples disadvantages such as disabled women, This is a qualtitative evaluation based on local knowledge and input from marginal groups advocates.
Geo-referenced micro-assessments enable to better locate the target groups. There are no limits to the numer of micro-assessments that can be conducted. The finidngs help devising micro-targeted policies that can be monitoried by annual assessment to see the achieved results oover a period of fime.
The objective is to assess 4 types of discriminations - Social Inequalities, Economic inequalities, Political Inequalities and General Discrimination (of complex type such as multidimensonal poverty). Some groups can be subjected to one or more type of discrimination, sych as prejudice and strigma and violence.
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