Examples of Governance Action Plan in a sentence
Countries eligible for development aid which, after assessment based on the elaboration of a governance profile, undertake detailed commitments (Governance Action Plan), may receive an additional allocation depending on the quality of their commitment.
Speaker at International Republican Institute/National Democratic Institute roundtable, "Liberia Economic Governance Action Plan (LEGAP): Issues and Options", The Perspective, 20 July 2005.
It is recommended that Members scrutinise progress of the Corporate Governance Action Plan.
Indeed, after withholding payments, further discussion between donors and the Ministry of Health in Zambia resulted in a Governance Action Plan; it then took three months for the Ministry of Health to satisfy the actions required under Stage 1 of the Action Plan.
Conclusions drawn at the Copenhagen meeting, as well as the need to guarantee full and scrupulous implementation of the CPA, and ensure that all the revenues to be accrued to the Liberian Government is made available for the reconstruction of the country and the provision of basic amenities, led to the recommendation of putting in place an Economic Governance Action Plan (EGAP) by the ICGL.
Yet, the country report argues that the Governance Action Plan will not per se be sufficient to address long-term system issues, and the Ministry’s genuine commit- ment to fighting corruption and improving systems in the health sector will only be properly tested when long-term measures for strengthening of governance, accountability and transparency are introduced in the National Health Sector Stra- tegic Plan (2011-15).
Recommended improvement actions in relation to partnership working, are included in the Corporate Governance Action Plan.
This recommendation is made within the overall context of linking proposed review to the proposed Economic Governance Action Plan.
On the Economic Governance Action Plan, it is necessary to point out from the on-set that the various elements proposed in the plan have not shunted the hallowed principle of respect for the sovereignty of the State.
However, the Governance Action Plan of the CAR1 notes that approval at the Ministry level is required for routine line agency expenditure, budget allocations have not been honoured, and there is limited transparency of the use of budget funds and indications of their ‘leakage and diversions’.