• Speaker: Pham Gia Khiem, Deputy Prime Minister, Government of Vietnam
  [English] [Vietnamese]
• Emcee: Phil Hay
  

• Introduction: C. Lawrence Greenwood, Vice President, Asian Development Bank
• Keynote Speaker: Xu Lin, Director General, Department of Fiscal and Financial Affairs, National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC), People’s Republic of China [English] [French]
• Emcee: Phil Hay
  

• This plenary session will provided participants with an overview of the evolution and current progress on the Results Agenda, focusing on the five principle themes of the Third International Roundtable.

Chair: Susan Stout, Manager of Results Secretariat, World Bank

A message from IDB President Luis Alberto Moreno to the Third International Rondtable on Managing for Development Results

A message from World Bank President Paul Wolfwitz to the Third International Roundtable on Managing for Development Results

• Panelists:
  • Kumi Naidoo, Secretary General, CIVICUS
  • Mario Marcel, Former Finance Advisor to the President of Chile
  • Tim Stiles, Global Grants Program, KPMG
  • Danny Leipziger, VP & Head of Network, World Bank
• Emcee: Phil Hay
  

Creating a Culture of Results: From Rhetoric to Reality

• A panel of different leaders participating in the Third International Roundtable discussed their own experience of using MfDR to improve accountability and leadership, with specific focus on vision and values, effectiveness and change. They also discussed the incentives required to create a culture of results.

Chair: Gabriel-M Lessard, Canadian Ambassador to Vietnam

[Presentation] [Accompanying Notes]

Facilitator: Susan Stout, Manager of Results Secretariat, World Bank

• Speakers:
  • Margaret Kakande, Ministry of Finance, Uganda
  • Cao Viet Sinh, Deputy Minister, MPI, Vietnam
    
• Discussants:
  • Tim Stiles, Global Grants Program, KPMG
  • Hughette Akplogan Dossa, Social Watch, Bénin
  • Maarten Brouwer, Director of Effectiveness & Quality, Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs
    

• Based on experiences in various country and organizational contexts, this session included a panel and plenary discussion on possibilities and limitations of evaluation and monitoring, how these tools have developed over time, and discussed examples of concrete monitoring and evaluation systems.

Chair: Vinod Thomas, Independent Evaluation Group, World Bank

• Speakers:
  • Peter Ssentongo, Assistant Commissioner for Coordination and Monitoring, Office of the Prime Minister, Uganda
  • Koshy Thomas, Deputy Under-Secretary, Ministry of Finance, Malaysia
  • Dwight Uylett, Principal Director for Standards, Government of Jamaica
  • Larry Cooley, President, MSI
    

• This session explored different perspectives on the meaning of mutual accountability for partner countries, donors, and civil society, and how the concept can be used to drive results.

Chair: Richard Manning, Chair, OECD-DAC

• Speakers:
  • Mark Lowcock, Director General, Policy and International Division, DFID
  • Kumi Naidoo, Secretary General, CIVICUS
  • Salil Shetty, UN Millennium Campaign
  • Mary Chinere-Hesse, Advisor to President of Ghana
    

• The session explores how well-integrated policy-making, planning, and budgeting processes can reduce poverty. There are generally two factors that determine to what extent these processes are linked: (1) leadership and political economy incentives, and, (2) institutional capacity including technical skills, processes, organizations, information systems.

Chair: Danny Leipziger, Vice President, PREM, World Bank

• Speakers:
  • Mario Marcel, Director, Politeia Soluciones Publicas, Chile
  • Peter Brooke, Associate Director of DAI Europe
  • Mugisha Gerase Kamugisha, Ministry of Finance, Tanzania
  • Kangho Lee, Director, Growth Strategy Division, Ministry of Planning and Budget, South Korea

• A facilitated panel discussion, involving both policy makers and statisticians, this session highlighted case studies. The session examined what data policy makers need to develop programs that reduce poverty and achieve development results. What decisions do policy makers at various levels have to make? What are their accountabilities, and to whom do they need to demonstrate progress? What data are needed, and how have statisticians responded to these needs

Chair: Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, Former Minister of Finance, Nigeria

Facilitator: Phil Hay, World Bank

• Speakers:
  • Jean-Baptiste Compaore, Minister of Finance, Burkina Faso
  • Anthony Kilele, Director, Central Bureau of Statistics, Kenya
  • Antonio Millán,Director of Strategic Studies and Information Technology at the Office of the President of Mexico
  • Pierre Jacquet, Executive Director and Chief Economist, Agence française de développement (AFD)
  • Chris Scott, research affiliate of the Suntory International Centre for Research in Economics and Related Disciplines, London School of Economics and Political Science.
    

• The OECD/DAC and its development partners have selected, through a competitive process, fourteen cases that demonstrate country capacity to manage for development results (MfDR). These cases have been combined into a working draft of the 2nd Edition of the Sourcebook: Emerging Good Practice on MfDR – available for the first time at the Third International Roundtable.

Chair: Elizabeth Ashbourne, Chair, Sourcebook Review Panel

• Speakers:
  • Hannah Cooper, World Bank
  • Jeffrey Balkind, World Bank
    
    

Reception and Dinner with Cultural Program

Host: Deputy Prime Minister Pham Gia Khiem, Government of Vietnam