Go to ILO main website
Back to index

SIDA’s support to ILO projects in the field of employment promotion with an emphasis on youth employment with particular focus on Phase II of the ILO-SIDA Partnership Agreement on Outcome 1...

eval_number:
2881
eval_title:
SIDA’s support to ILO projects in the field of employment promotion with an emphasis on youth employment with particular focus on Phase II of the ILO-SIDA Partnership Agreement on Outcome 1...
location:
region:
Inter-Regional
country:
Inter-Regional

eval_url:
https://analyticstest.ilo.org/ievaldiscovery/eval/2881
lessons_learned:
description:
In case of a multi-country initiative whereby the total amount of funding has proven to be insufficient to appoint a full-time full-fledged Program Manager, it is imperative that one central ILO Department (in this case EMPLAB) takes control, and appoints a Coordinator-plus with a clearly defined task description, including the responsibility for collecting the lessons learned in all components, for the coordination among countries by initiating cross-country exchanges (including international workshops), and for the technical work (e.g. Training package, training workshops in Turin, etc.).
context:
Multi-country initiatives have proven (for example in the 2012-13 phase of the ILO-SIDA partnership) to go their own ways if coordination is done by different branches without a program manager or coordinator.
success:
Coordination between, and monitoring of the different initiatives will become possible, and changes can be made as they become needed.
challenges:
The negative lesson is that in the 2012-13 Phase coordination was divided between two different branches, i.e. CEPOL and YEP (both part of EMPLAB), and the country initiatives were all operating without much integrated guidance.
administrative_issues:
ILO EMPLAB needs to take the lead in this, and continue to appoint a coordinator as was done in the 2016-17 Phase.
comments:
SIDA and ILO HQ Geneva.
url:
https://analyticstest.ilo.org/ievaldiscovery/lessons/238227
themes:
theme:
Policy coherence
category:
Organizational issues


Skip to top