Closed odscjen closed 7 months ago
Some definitions relating to national and sectoral plans/policies/strategies
term | definition | source | link |
---|---|---|---|
Industrial/sectorial policy | Industrial policy (or sectoral policy) refers to government interventions to support particular industries or sectors, that are considered strategically important, or to promote cross-industry innovation or exports. Interventions can take many forms, including R&D, preferential financing, skills training, trade policies, tax and regulatory reforms, and direct subsidies. For certain authors or in certain contexts, industrial and sectoral policies may have slightly different meanings. | International Labour Organization | ILO Productivity ecosystems for decent work - Glossary |
National and sectoral planning | Public investment should be guided by strategies that set out the goals and objectives to be achieved through public investment spending and plans for how to realize these. The strategies should set out the direction and high-level ambition or aspirations for future public investment, informed by current gaps and trends (for example, population, technology, environmental) that would shape future infrastructure needs and demands. The plans should explain how public investment goals and objectives will be achieved through a broad portfolio of projects that complement each and prioritize individual major projects. These goals and objectives are nonfinancial in nature, but plans should be subject to broad constraints in terms of the economic viability of addressing the underlying infrastructure needs. Plans should not be expected to go into much detail about major projects and will of ten not include any information on specific smaller projects. Public investment spending contributes to the capital stock and is often driven by gaps in this stock, and thus plans should make some reference to the existing nonfinancial fixed assets. | IMF | PIMA Handbook chapter 5 |
@EvelynDinora, @mgraca-prado, @jpmckinney any comments, clarifications or objections to this proposal and the codelist codes and descriptions?
As NDC's are a core part of the Paris Agreement and the main way in which countries who have signed up to the Paris Agreement show they are abiding by it are both codes necessary? @EvelynDinora
Where does procuringEntityPlan come from? Does it different from a "procurement plan"? The latter is typically more like a "buyer plan" ("procurement plan" is the typical term).
Otherwise, LGTM
This was one of the initial codes suggested by CoST. I couldn't find a good definition of it but I did find the phrase mentioned in various places. My interpretation of it was:
The "procurement plan" would be the plan for the specific procurement process being discussed.
The "procuring entity plan" is the high level plan the procuring entity has regarding what procurement they plan on making over a specific period of time. So it's similar to the national plans only on a smaller scale, i.e. it's not about what the entire country plans on tackling, it's just what the particular procuring entity plans on doing (at a high level).
But actually I think you're right and going on some definitions for "procurement plan" e.g. https://www.finance.gov.mv/procurement-plan then actually that's what I was thinking the procuringEntityPlan was, so I'm going to change that.
@evelyndinora is that right, any other comments?
@odscjen yes, that is correct. Thanks
Thanks all, I'm moving this to Agreed now
Background
This issue relates to the following CoST IDS elements proposed in the CoST IDS/OC4IDS review:
Policy coherence
## Policy coherence **Module:** Institutional **Indicator:** Investment transparency ### Disclosure format > Disclose documentation that evidences that the project is part of, or aligned with existing plans and policies, providing further details on the project’s policy alignment. Consider alignment with: - SDGs - National plan or strategy - Infrastructure plan or strategy - Sector plan or strategy - Procuring entity plan or strategy - Paris Agreement - Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) - National Adaptation Plans - Medium-term fiscal frameworks/targets - [free text] ### OC4IDS mapping > Project level: For each plan or policy to which the project is aligned, add a code from the policyAlignment codelist to the `.policyAlignment.policies` array. Add a further explanation of the project’s policy alignment to `.policyAlignment.description`. For each United Nations Sustainable Development Goal to which the project is aligned, add a `Classification` object to the `.additionalClassifications` array, set its `.scheme` to ‘sdg’, set its `.id` to the goal’s number and set its `.description` to the goal’s title. For each United Nations Sustainable Development Goal Target to which the project is aligned, add a `Classification` object to the `.additionalClassifications` array, set its `.scheme` to ‘sdgTarget’, set its `.id` to the target’s number and set its `.description` to the target’s title. If further documentation of the project’s policy alignment is available, add a document with `.documentType` set to ‘policyAlignment’, `url` set to the URL at which the documentation can be accessed.Proposal
Add a
policyAlignment
object to include adescription
field and apolicies
array. Thepolicies
array will take codes from the open policyAlignment codelist. The code "policyAlignment" will be added to the open documentType codelist to allow for inclusion and identification of documentation that details this alignment.Add the following fields and objects:
Add the following codes:
Example
Sources
Discussion
cc @evelyndinora