United Nations World Bank „Humanitarian Development Peace Initiative“ (formerly „UN – World Bank Fragility and Conflict Partnership Trust Fund”)
The “Humanitarian – Development - Peace Initiative” (HDPI) is a joint effort by the United Nations (UN) and the World Bank aim to increase aid efficiency in contexts affected by fragility, conflict and violence through working closer together across the humanitarian – development – peace nexus. For the past eight years, Switzerland has been supporting the UN – World Bank partnership both politically and financially and is in a good position to promote further institutionalisation and scale-up
| Paese/Regione | Tema | Periodo | Budget |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Mondo |
Conflitto & fragilitá Diritti umani Governance
Prevenzione dei conflitti
Diritti dell'uomo (diritti delle donne inclusi) Politica del settore pubblico |
01.12.2018
- 31.12.2021 |
CHF 6'000'000
|
- Populations living in contexts affected by fragility, conflict and violence.
- UN institutions and the World Bank Group – both on country-level and globally.
- UN and WB have improved data and evidence across the humanitarian – development - peace nexus to inform programming
- UN and WB have an increasingly joint or shared approach across the humanitarian development peace nexus to identify collective outcomes and priorities
- UN and WB have scaled-up their collective impact by leverging existing actors and their comparative advantages (incl. technical support and seed funding)
- Number of countries with joint UN – WB approaches as a result of the HDP Initiative increases from seven to 20.
- Number of joint HDP data systems has increased (as in OCHA’s “5W” approach)
- The “UN - WB Steering Committee on Crisis-Affected Situations” is functional and fulfills its function to provide strategic guidance to the UN-WB Partnership.
- A Technical Unit within the UN Secretariat representing humanitarian, development and peace communities is established to facilitate streamlined engagement with the WB.
- Progress on scale-up and institutionalisation is made at a joint UN – WB learning event.
- Emergence of tools for joint analyis and assessments, including the UN – WB – EU “Recovery and Peacebuilding Assessments”, which have informed large recovery plans. (e.g. Central African Republic)
- Example: In Sudan, a HDP Advisor facilitated the alignment of development and humanitarian planning frameworks as well as the elaboration of four collective outcomes.
- Insights: While senior-level support for the partnership is significant both in the UN and the World Bank, mid-management and country-level still has insufficient incentives
- Banca mondiale - Banca internazionale per la ricostruzione e lo sviluppo
-
Settore in base alle categorie del Comitato di Aiuto allo sviluppo (DAC) dell'OCSE GOVERNO E SOCIETÀ CIVILE
GOVERNO E SOCIETÀ CIVILE
GOVERNO E SOCIETÀ CIVILE
Sotto-Settore in base alle categorie del Comitato di Aiuto allo sviluppo (DAC) dell'OCSE Dispositivi civili di costruzione della pace, prevenzione e risoluzione dei conflitti
Diritti umani
Politica del settore pubblico e gestione amministrativa
Temi trasversali Prevenzione delle crisi
Il progetto sostiene in via prioritaria miglioramenti nell'organizzazione partner
Tipo di aiuto Fondi comuni o combinati da donatori multipli
Numero del progetto 7F08459
| Contesto | The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, recognizes there can be no peace without sustainable development, and no sustainable development without peace. Violence, corruption, human rights abuses as well as weak and non-inclusive institutions are sizeable impediments to peace and development. There is a growing recognition that to address these issues, humanitarian, development and peacebuilding efforts need to reinforce each other. This is a challenge because there is a large diversity of actors from different backgrounds and with different planning horizons in fragile contexts. Due to their complementary mandates, the partnership between the UN and the World Bank Group is of particular importance. This is why, in 2017, the UN Secretary General and the President of the World Bank Group signed a far-reaching partnership framework for crisis-affected contexts. To implement this framework at country level and institutional level, flexible support is needed, which is not available from the core budgets of the UN and the World Bank. Switzerland therefore continues its support of the Humanitarian Development Peace Initiative as the successor of the innovative “UN – World Bank Fragility and Conflict Partnership Trust Fund”. |
| Obiettivi | Increase collective impact of the United Nations (UN) and the World Bank by building resilience, reducing risk and sustaining peace in contexts affected by fragility, conflict and violence. This is achieved through catalytic support that helps bridge the gap between humanitarian, development and peace communities. |
| Gruppi target |
|
| Effetti a medio termine |
|
| Risultati |
Risultati principali attesi: Risultati fasi precedenti: |
| Direzione/Ufficio responsabile |
DSC |
| Credito |
Cooperazione allo sviluppo |
| Partner del progetto |
Partner contrattuale Istituzione finanziaria internazionale |
| Coordinamento con altri progetti e attori | Swiss bilateral and multilateral engagement in fragile contexts; “New Deal for Engagement in Fragile States”; UNDP’s Bureau of Policy and Programme Support & Crisis Response Unit; World Bank’s engagement on Forced Displacement; institutional dialogue with members of the UN Development System and the World Bank’s “International Development Association” (IDA). Resident Coordinator Trust Fund. |
| Budget | Fase in corso Budget Svizzera CHF 6'000'000 Budget svizzero attualmente già speso CHF 6'000'000 Progetto totale dalla prima fase Budget Svizzera CHF 12'000'000 |
| Fasi del progetto | Fase 4 01.12.2018 - 31.12.2021 (Fase in corso) Fase 3 01.05.2014 - 30.06.2021 (Completed) Fase 2 01.10.2012 - 30.06.2017 (Completed) |