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This webinar from the Global Evaluation Initiative (GEI) and Center for Learning on Evaluation and Results for Francophone Africa (CLEAR-FA) explored the question "How can national evaluation systems stay resilient in times of crisis?".
National evaluation systems are essential pillars of effective governance. They provide evidence to assess the effectiveness of public policies and development programs, enabling informed decision-making.
However, sustaining evaluation systems can be a challenge when countries experience crises or conflicts. During periods of instability, governments struggle to maintain these systems due to resource shortages, expertise loss, and political uncertainty.
Despite these challenges, some countries have managed to keep their evaluation systems alive amid difficult circumstances. How?
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Speakers
- Lauren Kelly - Lead Evaluation Officer, Independent Evaluation Group, World Bank
- Amna Aaqil – Director, Center for Learning on Evaluation and Results for Pakistan and Central Asia (CLEAR-PCA)
- Abdoulaye Gounou - Deputy Director General, Evaluation and the Observatory of Social Change, Benin
- Dr. Daniel Mikayoulou - President of the Congolese Evaluation Association (Congo Brazzaville); expert in strategic planning, monitoring and evaluation of programs and projects, and public policy analysis
Moderator
- Dr. Edoé Djimitri Agbodjan – Director, Center for Learning on Evaluation and Results for Francophone Africa (CLEAR-FA)
Host
- Patrizia Cocca - Communications and Knowledge Management Lead, Global Evaluation Initiative (GEI)
This is part of a series
These resources are all webinars hosted by the Global Evaluation Initiative (GEI) and its partners.
'Making national M&E systems resilient amid political and administrative instability (Webinar)' is referenced in:
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