/
Innovating Governance to Implement SDGs 2030 Innovating Governance to Implement SDGs 2030

Innovating Governance to Implement SDGs 2030 - PowerPoint Presentation

aaron
aaron . @aaron
Follow
387 views
Uploaded On 2017-05-07

Innovating Governance to Implement SDGs 2030 - PPT Presentation

by Mammo Muchie DSTNRF Research Professor Tshwane University of Technologyamp TMDC Oxford University UK amp UoGondar and ASTU Ethiopia Invited as Professorial Research Fellow by Tonji ID: 545435

sdgs economic governance growth economic sdgs growth governance nature countries human track environmental global economics institutions social market validation

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Innovating Governance to Implement SDGs ..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Innovating Governance to Implement SDGs 2030by Mammo MuchieDST/NRF Research Professor, Tshwane University of Technology,& TMDC, Oxford University, UK & UoGondar and ASTU, Ethiopia, Invited as Professorial Research Fellow by Tonji University & JNU, New Delhi, India

3

rd

Indialics

Academy,

CDS, Kerala, India

March 15-20, 2016Slide2

Useful quotesBackgroundGovernance ChallengesFrom Declaration to ImplementationSome Concluding ThoughtsOutlineSlide3

“Sustainable development is the pathway to the future we want for all. It offers a framework to generate economic growth, achieve social justice, exercise environmental stewardship and strengthen governance.”

(

Ban Ki-moon

)

 

Useful QuotesSlide4

In view of the different contributions to global environmental degradation states have common but differentiated responsibilities. The developed countries acknowledge the responsibility that they bear in the international pursuit to sustainable development in view of the pressures their societies place on the global environment and of the technologies and financial resources they command

Useful QuotesSlide5

Economic growth has not included nature safety as a primary goalThe developed world industrialised at the cost of natureThey still continue to develop without undergoing a paradigm shift with the way economic growth continues to impact on the environmentThey need to bear heavy responsibility for the cost they caused against nature

The real issues: How to bring growth inclusive of nature safety with economicsSlide6

The developing world is on the path to industrialiseThey need not repeat what the already developed world did to have industrialised by causing costly damage to natureThey need to innovate green industrialisationThe innovation requires fundamental re-thinking of how to combine economic growth with environmental securityA new path that requires re-imaging a totally green innovative economic growth path and process is essential to save the planet

The Real issues: Re-innovating economic growth Slide7

Economic growth was achieved by creating unemployment, poverty and inequalityCost to nature and cost to human well-being still remain the scar to all the material and economic growth achievements we all see around usInnovating an economic growth paradigm that reverses this injustice to humanity and nature is criticalWellbeing multiplication not subtraction, nature safety rather than damage must re-engineer the whole economic growth doctrineEconomic growth with wellbeingSlide8

Not only marketNot only planningCombine themNot only stateNot only privateFind a way to link themNot only politics or economics-synergise themA new system that synthesises with creativity and innovation state with private, market with planning and economics with politics is critical to make a difference in preserving nature and sustaining human-wellbeing!

New Economic Growth Paradigm NeededSlide9

Making profit through market validation is not enoughSocial and environmental validation must be equally added.Validate any economic gain by an equal social, environmental and social gainEconomic gain alone is not sufficientAll gains must be combinedThe validation of economic success must be measured with both nature and human wellbeingA new equation: F(Total Gain)=f(human wellbeing)+f(nature)+ f(economics)

Change Economic Validation: not by profit aloneSlide10

Declaring aspirational goals is easyImplementing them is a real challengeFailure to implement is not just related to lack of follow up and routine mishapsIt is more serious. The economic system is built on narrow economic calculation and needs to be aligned to meet the SDG goalsThat is a real challenge: how to transform the economic system to include nature and human wellbeingTo create an economic system that eliminates inequality, poverty , unemployment and bring nature safety

Relevance to SDGsSlide11

All UN member states approved the goal to “build effective, accountable and inclusive institutions at all levels” and committed to develop action plans to achieve targets that “substantially reduce corruption”, practice “responsive, inclusive and participatory decision making”, and “ensure public access to information” and SDGs are aspirational goals to make all benchmark their own policies how to reach them.SDGs: What to Implement? Slide12

There is still no universally accepted measure of indicators of governanceState administrative and legal capabilities differ even within a country let alone amongst countriesGovernance conceptual frame also varyState and market, private and public , economics and politics competeSecular vs religious influence to governance matterHow do all these varied factors impact in implementing SDGs?

Governance IndicatorsSlide13

Why were countries not on track in meeting the MDGsSome were on track, others were off-track and others in between Declaring with the SDGs now 17 aspirational goals and 169 targets is fineBut lessons from the on track, off track and half-track cases of MDGs are relevant for SDGs For the SDGs means of implementation are also indicated, how will the implementation be implemented?SDGs require renewing new patterns of global partnershipThey require continuous monitoring and reviewing the journey and the process

Learning from MDGsSlide14

All countries-poor and rich, developed, transition and developing are to join together not apart from each other No one is expected not to be excludedAll development must be sustainable and inclusive of youth, women and nature Sustainable development for global Security community –to deal with governance improvement to address all types of conflictsNew partnerships are needed as environmental security requires boundary transgression , not border enclosure

SDGs for all by 2030!Slide15

Open Government Partnership (OGP)To end poverty and end human rights violations66 countries are members and 28 are eligibleTo provide access to information, citizen engagement, public official assets disclosure, fiscal transparency Some Examples of New PartnershipsSlide16

Global partnership for Social Accountability(GPSA)46 countries are partnersThey allow civil society organisations to monitor Government policy and implementationFor SDGs to be implemented more of these initiatives are neededExamples of New partnershipsSlide17

What is good governance: is there a universal consensus? Tradition vs. modernity, indigenous vs. Western norms, Secularity vs. religiousEffective Governance: How is effectiveness measured?Equitable Governance: how is this measured?Finland will pay everyone in the country $876.00 a month“For me, a basic income means simplifying the social security system”(Finnish PM Juha Siplia)

Governance challengesSlide18

Systems, Governance, Institutions and leadership have to be coherentCountries have varied systems from traditional to state dominated or market dominated variantsThe institutions also vary with many in developing countries run by unpredictable ways of how transitions and changes take placeThere have been regime changes, but regime building has been not easy(e.g. Libya, Iraq and so on)A variety of Leadership that lacks moral and intellectual intelligence and imagination still exists SDGs to be implemented from being aspirations, need systems, institutions, leadership and governance coherence and synergy.

Getting Governance to workSlide19

Declaration is easy, implementation not soWill all countries that sign incorporate SDGs in their national strategies and pursue consistently the 17 goalsGenerate annually clear indictors to measure success and failureMake available the needed resourcesAnd make their institutions to deliverLearn from the failures of MDGs to make SDGs successfulAddress the economic system’s impact on SDGsLet us see from 2015-2030: what success will ensue?

Concluding ThoughtsSlide20

Thank you, Amsegnalehu, Asante SanaMammo Muchiewww.pati-global.comwww.sarchi-steid.org.zahttp://

www.tandfonline.com/toc/rajs20/current

https://

mobile.twitter.com/ajstid1

http://www.nesglobal.org/eejrif4/index.php?journal=admin

Finally