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Results-oriented budgeting in EgyptResults Oriented Budgeting in Egypt Inte|
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3.6 Information Driving Decision-Making
The WB team found strong research capacity within Egypt whereby line ministries outsourced the expertise of
such centers. In addition, they found a strong statistical base in place; a necessary prerequisite for building a
results-oriented management system. On the other hand, the team did not find evidence of systematic
measurement of organizational performance or client
s’
satisfaction.
3.7 Links to Resource Decisions
The team found that Egypt’s budget development process including the People’s Assembly budget approval and
monitoring processes, the MOF’s budget controls and the Central Auditing Organization’s (CAO) oversight
were focused on financial aspects and outputs with little attention given to outcomes.
3.8 Implementing a Workable Strategy
The WB diagnostic mission found a strong interest on the part of several ministers to collaborate on
strengthening the use of results-based monitoring and evaluation in government. They suggested that the
government should consider forming a leadership team that would: (a) define objectives and develop a strategic
vision; (b) provide a time frame and evaluation framework for pilots and other activities; (c) measure, recognize
and support progress.
The mission expressed the importance of a dedicated, well organized group that would support the GOE
leadership team in fulfilling their vision. This cross-ministerial group would be responsible for developing an
action plan, measuring progress, identifying successful efforts and sharing lessons learnt across organizational
boundaries. To foster such efforts, “performance enhancement and results orientation” training, as well as
capacity building activities would be needed.
3.9 Donor Sponsored Activities
The mission identified that Egypt was supported by a wide array of donors and their interest in the area of
results-based monitoring and evaluation was confirmed.
The WB mission recommended the following steps: first, establish a cross-ministerial leadership group to
promote performance and results-based monitoring and evaluation; second, support the initiative of the National
Council for Women (NCW) to generate a gender-related plan; third, build capacity to support reform; fourth,
modernize statistical policy; fifth, increase client focus; sixth, participate in the IMF Special Data Dissemination
System (SDDS);
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and finally, encourage donor support and the research community
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(World Bank, 2001).
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