3. Which are/is
WFP/UNHCR Somalia IA and Accountability elements that count in RM
Risk categories. Their range of intervention in WFP/UNHCR performance
Som. managers opinion about IA/Acc/RM contribution to Org Fin.net worth
Org. objective influence in the WFP/UNHCR organization risk appetite
Managers preferable approaches to measurement and risk quantification
3
4. Refuges 1,037,554 East Africa
IDP 1,100,000
2300 other nationalities refugees
UN Internal
Audit
Rules + IIA
Rules
WFP
Somalia
UNHCR
Somalia
4
5. General insecurity
Repatriation process interrupt
Lack of banking system /money vendor Dahabshil
Local authorities often not in line with humanitarian projects /activities
Difficulties on assuming national staff /clan related /competencies
5
6. Different Mission
Financial net worth different
IPSAS 2008/2012
Risk Management 2005/2008/2006/2012
6
2005/lack of :
Clear guidance to staff
Distribution of skills &
responsibilities
horizontal communication
2013
Risk trend analysis
IA and Acc Standard
Compliance
Financial risk frameworks
WfP policies to manage risk /no
guidance to implement them
through org
7. Time frame longer than other
investment
Partial Monitoring system
IA in field offices incomplete
Partial use of Authority of
delegation / Standard Operation
System
Difficulties to indentify local
partner
Difficulties to reach all regions
Tender procedures outside
IPSAS/expenses/inventories
Risk Assessment infancy period
7
9. IA/Acc/RM direct impact on organization financial net worth involving
organization credibility and operational results
Independently of risk degree, Risk appetite goes parallel with
organization’s core objectives
Org. Risk exposure quantification is at level zero
Internal competition between Un agencies generates contradictory
tendencies towards local government authorities’ relationship
9
10. INSTITUTIONAL
CONTEXTUAL
Transfer purposes - lower partner capacity
Providing results with lack of systems-
monitoring management gaps
Gaps in Policies and Practices
Funding Lack – donors/ admin cost
Insecurity level and uncertainty- divers R.
App
10
11. PROGRAMATIC
Overextended in multiple emergencies
Program design not optimal
Inflations scale
Misbalance R. APP/ Fin R.Capacity
11
12. UNSAS IPSAS
Modified cash basis
Purchase orders are dispatched
Voluntary contributions are
considered revenues prior to
receipt of cash
Assets are considered
expenses upon purchase
Employee benefits recognized
on cash basis
All liabilities not reported on
financial Statements
Accrual basis of accounting
Transactions and events are
recognized when they occurred
Rev. are considered when
enforceable agreements are
signed/may differ revenue
recognition
Assets are capitalized with all
associated cost/ depreciation
considered
Employee benefits recognized
when they’re earned
Distinguish short term/long
term benefits
12
13. Increase accountability and transparency in financial donor reporting
Same basis of financial reporting as most of Member States
Consistent information on organization financial wealth and health
Better understanding of future obligations and cash flow and needs
13
14. All offices manage their assets. More accurate accounts of assets/
decrease qualification by auditors
Units responsible for self monitoring/ Internal control increase
Risk Register helps Management decision
Risk will be dynamic and responsive to contextual changes
Audit capacity development should be tailored to the situation
14
15. Increase information shearing between sibling agencies/
implementing partners
Co-sourcing of auditors
IPSAS training to the new staff /medium- long term perspective
Partners and contractors selection decision to be made by regional
bureau
More transparency towards donors
Balance operational strategies with permanent critical risks
The creation of a corporate fund covering unexpected emergencies
15