Armytage: Justice in Asia, OUP Launch # 21.01.09larmytage
This document discusses challenges and considerations for judicial reform efforts in Asia Pacific. It addresses 10 key challenges: 1) determining the purpose and goals of reform, 2) leadership and ensuring reforms are homegrown, 3) independence of the judiciary, 4) community inclusion and stakeholder engagement, 5) the role of donors and issues of dependence, 6) training and development of judges and legal professionals, 7) building capacity within justice systems, 8) integrating reforms across sectors, 9) using data and evidence to monitor and evaluate reforms, and 10) measuring and demonstrating reform results. The document also reflects on progress made and emerging issues that could refine future reform efforts.
The document reviews 11 guides for value chain development (VCD). It finds that while the guides provide an innovative framework, they need to provide more tailored strategies that consider critical issues like necessary investments, risks, tradeoffs, and vulnerability. They also lack impact pathways and conceptual frameworks are too simple. The recommendations are for guide authors to place greater focus on the needs of the poor and address difficult VCD aspects, and for funders to support research on VCD's impact on poverty reduction and foster debate to improve guide design and implementation.
Special Report Infographic: Emerging Trends and Critical Issues in Community ...Colleen Beck-Domanico
The document summarizes a survey of community bankers on emerging trends and critical issues. The top concerns were regulatory compliance risk, cybersecurity, and interest rate risk. Most banks plan to increase commercial and industrial lending and owner-occupied commercial real estate lending in the next two years. While most bankers believed their regulators were competent, many were concerned about keeping up with regulatory changes and felt examiners lacked understanding of community banking.
The document discusses ONC's proposed strategy for governance of the nationwide health information network following public comments on its RFI. It received feedback that regulations could stifle an emerging market for health information exchange and that ONC should guide the market while ensuring basic protections. ONC's new proposed approach is to lead through action by using available levers to accomplish goals, lead through guidance by disseminating principles and good practices, engage and listen to stakeholders offering solutions, and monitor the marketplace and attitudes.
This session will focus on the early lessons emerging from the implementation of the sector owned approach to self regulation and improvement – with a particular emphasis on the practicalities and benefits to be gained from sharing and comparing key performance data and the contribution peer challenge and support can make to improvement, in this case in regard to children’s services.
Speakers:
Liz Railton, Director of Children’s Services Self-Regulation, LGG
George Garlick, Chief Executive, Durham County Council
Janette Karklins, Director of Children’s Services, Bracknell Forest Council
Chair: Cllr Jill Shortland, Vice Chairman, LG Group Improvement Programme Board
The following presentation was made by Steven Rynecki from USAID/Afghanistan to introduce the Better Than Cash Alliance during the recently held Connected World Forum 2012 in Dubai.
Armytage: Justice in Asia, OUP Launch # 21.01.09larmytage
This document discusses challenges and considerations for judicial reform efforts in Asia Pacific. It addresses 10 key challenges: 1) determining the purpose and goals of reform, 2) leadership and ensuring reforms are homegrown, 3) independence of the judiciary, 4) community inclusion and stakeholder engagement, 5) the role of donors and issues of dependence, 6) training and development of judges and legal professionals, 7) building capacity within justice systems, 8) integrating reforms across sectors, 9) using data and evidence to monitor and evaluate reforms, and 10) measuring and demonstrating reform results. The document also reflects on progress made and emerging issues that could refine future reform efforts.
The document reviews 11 guides for value chain development (VCD). It finds that while the guides provide an innovative framework, they need to provide more tailored strategies that consider critical issues like necessary investments, risks, tradeoffs, and vulnerability. They also lack impact pathways and conceptual frameworks are too simple. The recommendations are for guide authors to place greater focus on the needs of the poor and address difficult VCD aspects, and for funders to support research on VCD's impact on poverty reduction and foster debate to improve guide design and implementation.
Special Report Infographic: Emerging Trends and Critical Issues in Community ...Colleen Beck-Domanico
The document summarizes a survey of community bankers on emerging trends and critical issues. The top concerns were regulatory compliance risk, cybersecurity, and interest rate risk. Most banks plan to increase commercial and industrial lending and owner-occupied commercial real estate lending in the next two years. While most bankers believed their regulators were competent, many were concerned about keeping up with regulatory changes and felt examiners lacked understanding of community banking.
The document discusses ONC's proposed strategy for governance of the nationwide health information network following public comments on its RFI. It received feedback that regulations could stifle an emerging market for health information exchange and that ONC should guide the market while ensuring basic protections. ONC's new proposed approach is to lead through action by using available levers to accomplish goals, lead through guidance by disseminating principles and good practices, engage and listen to stakeholders offering solutions, and monitor the marketplace and attitudes.
This session will focus on the early lessons emerging from the implementation of the sector owned approach to self regulation and improvement – with a particular emphasis on the practicalities and benefits to be gained from sharing and comparing key performance data and the contribution peer challenge and support can make to improvement, in this case in regard to children’s services.
Speakers:
Liz Railton, Director of Children’s Services Self-Regulation, LGG
George Garlick, Chief Executive, Durham County Council
Janette Karklins, Director of Children’s Services, Bracknell Forest Council
Chair: Cllr Jill Shortland, Vice Chairman, LG Group Improvement Programme Board
The following presentation was made by Steven Rynecki from USAID/Afghanistan to introduce the Better Than Cash Alliance during the recently held Connected World Forum 2012 in Dubai.
Good Practice Guidelines For Funders Of Microfinance Presentation (2006) 28p ...Siddharth Misra
The document provides guidelines for funders of microfinance to help ensure good practice and effectiveness. It outlines lessons learned at the macro, meso, and micro levels of financial systems and provides operational guidelines for funders. Key recommendations include supporting interest rate liberalization and financial inclusion while avoiding direct credit programs. The guidelines aim to help funders align their actions with their strengths and maximize positive impact for poor clients.
A recent IIED study on climate finance shows a big gap between total climate funds available and the proportion of that being implemented at local scale. In addition, global spending on conventional agriculture and forestry is manifold the spending on responsible land use practices. The CGIAR program on Forest Trees and Agroforestry studies success factors for inclusive and responsible businesses, which are at the core of both climate finance and responsible investments. It also looks at financial mechanisms that can adequately address the needs of such businesses.
Corner Alliance is a small business located in Washington DC with expertise in public safety issues. They have experience working with government agencies such as DHS, FEMA, DOJ, and DOC. Corner Alliance helps government leaders set strategic goals, unite communities around common goals, and execute commitments through services like strategic planning, communications, and program management. They work to help leaders overcome challenges and maximize their time on priorities.
The KM Impact Challenge is an initiative to demonstrate the impact of knowledge management investments. It partnered with organizations to compile 47 case stories of KM initiatives from around the world. These case stories were peer-reviewed according to criteria like clarity and replicability. Most case stories used qualitative approaches like feedback and reflection to assess impact in addition to some quantitative measures. A variety of tools were mentioned to evaluate the initiatives, including established methods like outcome mapping and most significant change.
Rethinking regulatory design uws conference 7 november 2011Terry Flew
The document discusses challenges facing Australia's National Classification Scheme (NCS) in light of changing media landscapes and technological convergence. Key issues include: outdated distinctions between platforms that no longer reflect how content is created and accessed; the need for a content-based rather than platform-based approach to classification; and tensions between protecting the public interest versus commercial interests as media and cultural policy has shifted towards serving industry. The Attorney General commissioned a review to consider reforms, including adopting a framework that provides consistent classification of media content across delivery platforms.
This summary provides an overview of a European summer school on project management tools to reduce failure risks. It discusses contextualizing project management, institutional and context analysis, and risk management. Specifically, it recommends contextualizing project management within organizations and settings. It also describes analyzing political, institutional, and informal factors impacting development programs. Finally, it stresses the importance of risk management.
ocial support and long term care for older people – GhentaCARER+ Project
This document summarizes a conference presentation on social support and long-term care for older people. It discusses the objectives of researching potentials for social innovation and active aging. Key points included analyzing the current state of long-term care across different countries, identifying drivers and barriers to social innovation, and providing indicators for future active aging scenarios. The presentation also covered defining active aging and long-term care, differences in long-term care systems across European countries, and factors influencing social innovation initiatives in long-term care.
Global Agriculture and Food Security Program (GAFSP)Francois Stepman
13 November 2018. Brussels. DevCo InfoPoint Lunchtime conference. Empowering stakeholders in rural development/agriculture. The Global Agriculture and Food Security Program (GAFSP) is a multilateral partnership of equals that pools financing for country-led priorities, competitively channels funds through its implementing partners, and de-risks investments to unlock the private sector, all to realize SDG2.
The Evolving Regulatory Landscape: Insights for Compliance OfficersMyComplianceOffice
This webinar was co-hosted with Todd Cipperman and took place on Nov 17th 2016. In it we assess the most impactful regulatory developments of 2016, review results of Cipperman Compliance's recent CCS survey of financial industry C-Suite opinion leaders, and Todd gives you his take on the fluid regulatory environment.
Watch recordings from the webinar here; https://mco.mycomplianceoffice.com/mco-webinar/the-evolving-regulatory-landscape-practical-insights-for-compliance-officers
What is the problem? Mapping the gaps in infrastrastructure governance today ...OECD Governance
Presentation made by Iain Begg, European Institute, London School of Economics and Political Science, at the Symposium on Governance of Infrastructure held at the OECD, Paris, on 29 February 2016
Public-private partnerships can help communities successfully deploy broadband infrastructure and increase broadband use. There are benefits like improved services and private sector investment, but also risks like loss of control. Communities can partner with incumbent providers or competitors, each with their own advantages and disadvantages. Successful partnerships require clear communication, selecting the right partner that matches community goals, and developing the market through activities that address digital inclusion, build skills, and support key institutions.
RIF: Catherine Howe - complex problems need complex solutionsSustainabilityEast
Catherine Howe discusses the need for complex solutions to address climate change and engaging communities in sustainable behavior change. She proposes developing a Renewable Infrastructure Framework (RIF) that would provide a baseline of renewable energy potential, estimate investment opportunities, and practical steps for infrastructure delivery through a collaborative network. The goal of the RIF is to establish a common evidence base, unlock investment, and create a structure to advance this complex, long-term work through building trust and involving diverse stakeholders over time.
Thea Hilhorst
POLICY SEMINAR
The Future of the Commons
Co-organized by IFPRI, the International Association for the Study of the Commons (IASC), and the CGIAR Research Program on Policies, Institutions, and Markets (PIM)
OCT 4, 2018 - 12:15 PM TO 01:45 PM EDT
Planning and preparing Infrastructure plans and projects - Jose Viegas, ITF, ...OECD Governance
Presentation made by Jose Viegas, International Transport Forum, OECD, at the Symposium on Governance of Infrastructure held at the OECD, Paris, on 29 February 2016
Mutual Peer Reviews between Organisations Inka Pibilova
Mutual Peer Reviews between Organisations based on CSO Development Effectiveness principles have been piloted in 2012 by the Czech Forum for Development Cooperation - FoRS. This presentation for the association IDEAS shows key principles, steps for implementation and lessons learnt. The peer reviews can be used to bring Codes and frameworks alive and to develop capacities of orgaisations.
Danielle Resnick
GLOBAL FOOD POLICY REPORT
GLOBAL LAUNCH EVENT - 2021 Global Food Policy Report: Transforming Food Systems After COVID-19
APR 13, 2021 - 09:30 AM TO 11:00 AM EDT
Making use of grievance mechanisms for redress and accountability in agricult...IIED
How can remote communities with little formal education hold investors to account and seek redress when their rights to land and resources are threatened?
In November 2014, an IIED webinar examined the role of grievance mechanisms, which included this presentation on 'Making use of grievance mechanisms for redress and accountability in agricultural and other natural resource investments'
More details: http://bit.ly/1Fn4GXX
Free Balance surveys at ICGFM ANNUAL CONFERENCEicgfmconference
The document discusses surveys conducted at the International Consortium on Governmental Financial Management (ICGFM) on topics related to public financial management. Some key points:
- ICGFM delegates surveyed about factors influencing successful and failed financial management information system (FMIS) projects, and their responses sometimes differed from World Bank study results. Capacity building was viewed as important for both success and failure.
- When asked about case studies, delegates correctly predicted the order of best blended outcomes, sustainability, bank performance, and borrower performance.
- For FMIS success, delegates rated proper attention to capacity building and training plans as the most critical success factor.
The document discusses conducting a value chain analysis and intervention for a livelihood program implemented by CST organizations in Ethiopia. It aims to develop a common understanding of value chains among program staff and introduce the value chain approach used in the current livelihood program cycle. Key points discussed include:
1. Defining value chains and explaining they link farmers to consumers through the steps a product takes, including input suppliers and market/financial institutions.
2. Outlining the value chain approach adopted in the livelihood program, which emphasizes value addition through strategies like promoting value chains for aloe vera, cactus and incense production.
3. Describing sub-sector analysis and its role in selecting value
Good Practice Guidelines For Funders Of Microfinance Presentation (2006) 28p ...Siddharth Misra
The document provides guidelines for funders of microfinance to help ensure good practice and effectiveness. It outlines lessons learned at the macro, meso, and micro levels of financial systems and provides operational guidelines for funders. Key recommendations include supporting interest rate liberalization and financial inclusion while avoiding direct credit programs. The guidelines aim to help funders align their actions with their strengths and maximize positive impact for poor clients.
A recent IIED study on climate finance shows a big gap between total climate funds available and the proportion of that being implemented at local scale. In addition, global spending on conventional agriculture and forestry is manifold the spending on responsible land use practices. The CGIAR program on Forest Trees and Agroforestry studies success factors for inclusive and responsible businesses, which are at the core of both climate finance and responsible investments. It also looks at financial mechanisms that can adequately address the needs of such businesses.
Corner Alliance is a small business located in Washington DC with expertise in public safety issues. They have experience working with government agencies such as DHS, FEMA, DOJ, and DOC. Corner Alliance helps government leaders set strategic goals, unite communities around common goals, and execute commitments through services like strategic planning, communications, and program management. They work to help leaders overcome challenges and maximize their time on priorities.
The KM Impact Challenge is an initiative to demonstrate the impact of knowledge management investments. It partnered with organizations to compile 47 case stories of KM initiatives from around the world. These case stories were peer-reviewed according to criteria like clarity and replicability. Most case stories used qualitative approaches like feedback and reflection to assess impact in addition to some quantitative measures. A variety of tools were mentioned to evaluate the initiatives, including established methods like outcome mapping and most significant change.
Rethinking regulatory design uws conference 7 november 2011Terry Flew
The document discusses challenges facing Australia's National Classification Scheme (NCS) in light of changing media landscapes and technological convergence. Key issues include: outdated distinctions between platforms that no longer reflect how content is created and accessed; the need for a content-based rather than platform-based approach to classification; and tensions between protecting the public interest versus commercial interests as media and cultural policy has shifted towards serving industry. The Attorney General commissioned a review to consider reforms, including adopting a framework that provides consistent classification of media content across delivery platforms.
This summary provides an overview of a European summer school on project management tools to reduce failure risks. It discusses contextualizing project management, institutional and context analysis, and risk management. Specifically, it recommends contextualizing project management within organizations and settings. It also describes analyzing political, institutional, and informal factors impacting development programs. Finally, it stresses the importance of risk management.
ocial support and long term care for older people – GhentaCARER+ Project
This document summarizes a conference presentation on social support and long-term care for older people. It discusses the objectives of researching potentials for social innovation and active aging. Key points included analyzing the current state of long-term care across different countries, identifying drivers and barriers to social innovation, and providing indicators for future active aging scenarios. The presentation also covered defining active aging and long-term care, differences in long-term care systems across European countries, and factors influencing social innovation initiatives in long-term care.
Global Agriculture and Food Security Program (GAFSP)Francois Stepman
13 November 2018. Brussels. DevCo InfoPoint Lunchtime conference. Empowering stakeholders in rural development/agriculture. The Global Agriculture and Food Security Program (GAFSP) is a multilateral partnership of equals that pools financing for country-led priorities, competitively channels funds through its implementing partners, and de-risks investments to unlock the private sector, all to realize SDG2.
The Evolving Regulatory Landscape: Insights for Compliance OfficersMyComplianceOffice
This webinar was co-hosted with Todd Cipperman and took place on Nov 17th 2016. In it we assess the most impactful regulatory developments of 2016, review results of Cipperman Compliance's recent CCS survey of financial industry C-Suite opinion leaders, and Todd gives you his take on the fluid regulatory environment.
Watch recordings from the webinar here; https://mco.mycomplianceoffice.com/mco-webinar/the-evolving-regulatory-landscape-practical-insights-for-compliance-officers
What is the problem? Mapping the gaps in infrastrastructure governance today ...OECD Governance
Presentation made by Iain Begg, European Institute, London School of Economics and Political Science, at the Symposium on Governance of Infrastructure held at the OECD, Paris, on 29 February 2016
Public-private partnerships can help communities successfully deploy broadband infrastructure and increase broadband use. There are benefits like improved services and private sector investment, but also risks like loss of control. Communities can partner with incumbent providers or competitors, each with their own advantages and disadvantages. Successful partnerships require clear communication, selecting the right partner that matches community goals, and developing the market through activities that address digital inclusion, build skills, and support key institutions.
RIF: Catherine Howe - complex problems need complex solutionsSustainabilityEast
Catherine Howe discusses the need for complex solutions to address climate change and engaging communities in sustainable behavior change. She proposes developing a Renewable Infrastructure Framework (RIF) that would provide a baseline of renewable energy potential, estimate investment opportunities, and practical steps for infrastructure delivery through a collaborative network. The goal of the RIF is to establish a common evidence base, unlock investment, and create a structure to advance this complex, long-term work through building trust and involving diverse stakeholders over time.
Thea Hilhorst
POLICY SEMINAR
The Future of the Commons
Co-organized by IFPRI, the International Association for the Study of the Commons (IASC), and the CGIAR Research Program on Policies, Institutions, and Markets (PIM)
OCT 4, 2018 - 12:15 PM TO 01:45 PM EDT
Planning and preparing Infrastructure plans and projects - Jose Viegas, ITF, ...OECD Governance
Presentation made by Jose Viegas, International Transport Forum, OECD, at the Symposium on Governance of Infrastructure held at the OECD, Paris, on 29 February 2016
Mutual Peer Reviews between Organisations Inka Pibilova
Mutual Peer Reviews between Organisations based on CSO Development Effectiveness principles have been piloted in 2012 by the Czech Forum for Development Cooperation - FoRS. This presentation for the association IDEAS shows key principles, steps for implementation and lessons learnt. The peer reviews can be used to bring Codes and frameworks alive and to develop capacities of orgaisations.
Danielle Resnick
GLOBAL FOOD POLICY REPORT
GLOBAL LAUNCH EVENT - 2021 Global Food Policy Report: Transforming Food Systems After COVID-19
APR 13, 2021 - 09:30 AM TO 11:00 AM EDT
Making use of grievance mechanisms for redress and accountability in agricult...IIED
How can remote communities with little formal education hold investors to account and seek redress when their rights to land and resources are threatened?
In November 2014, an IIED webinar examined the role of grievance mechanisms, which included this presentation on 'Making use of grievance mechanisms for redress and accountability in agricultural and other natural resource investments'
More details: http://bit.ly/1Fn4GXX
Free Balance surveys at ICGFM ANNUAL CONFERENCEicgfmconference
The document discusses surveys conducted at the International Consortium on Governmental Financial Management (ICGFM) on topics related to public financial management. Some key points:
- ICGFM delegates surveyed about factors influencing successful and failed financial management information system (FMIS) projects, and their responses sometimes differed from World Bank study results. Capacity building was viewed as important for both success and failure.
- When asked about case studies, delegates correctly predicted the order of best blended outcomes, sustainability, bank performance, and borrower performance.
- For FMIS success, delegates rated proper attention to capacity building and training plans as the most critical success factor.
The document discusses conducting a value chain analysis and intervention for a livelihood program implemented by CST organizations in Ethiopia. It aims to develop a common understanding of value chains among program staff and introduce the value chain approach used in the current livelihood program cycle. Key points discussed include:
1. Defining value chains and explaining they link farmers to consumers through the steps a product takes, including input suppliers and market/financial institutions.
2. Outlining the value chain approach adopted in the livelihood program, which emphasizes value addition through strategies like promoting value chains for aloe vera, cactus and incense production.
3. Describing sub-sector analysis and its role in selecting value
Cluster Management Services - From a Singular Approach Towards a Service Port...Gerd Meier zu Koecker
Business support services offered by cluster organizations is nothing new and basically well established. However, most cluster organizations suffer to offer an entire spectrum of service, which is well aligned and integrated in an overall approach
Third-Party Risk Management: Implementing a StrategyNICSA
Two Part Series: Part I of II
Third-Party Risk Management: Implementing a Strategy
Sleep Better at Night: Learn techniques to manage risks associated with third-party relationships.
The document discusses how organizations can leverage the COSO Enterprise Risk Management Framework to manage cyber risk in today's digital age. It outlines how the digital revolution has increased connectivity but also vulnerabilities, expanding organizations' risk profiles. The COSO Framework addresses this evolution by highlighting risk management's role in strategy and performance. The summary then maps out how organizations can view their cyber risk profile through the Framework's key components: governance, strategy, performance, review/revision, and information/communication.
Accenture 2015 Global Risk Management Study: North American Banking Report Ke...accenture
Accenture’s 2015 Global Risk Management Study: North American Banking Report provides the insights of 50 banking industry executives from the retail, corporate, mortgage and card banking areas, including in-depth qualitative interviews with senior banking executives. Among the findings are three key challenges facing banks and their risk management functions today. See the attached presentation for more on the report's findings and insights. Visit www.accenture.com/riskstudy2015 to learn more.
This report documents the collective output of research activities undertaken by the Institute for Employment Studies in response to a request from EU-OSHA to undertake a review of successful OSH benchmarking initiatives. The overarching aim was to review OSH benchmarking schemes that have been set up at sector, Member State or European level in order to assess the benefits that such schemes can deliver, as well as their limitations, and to identify the key factors of and main obstacles to their success.
Dr. Elijah Ezendu is an award-winning business expert and certified management consultant with expertise in areas such as interim management, strategy, transformation, and business development. The document discusses IT service development and provides information on typical IT services, the service capability maturity model (CMM), and making the transition to solutions. It outlines five levels of the CMM for organizations providing IT services and describes services such as applications outsourcing, testing, and security. Global trends in outsourcing and Nigeria's potential as an outsourcing hub for West Africa are also mentioned.
This document discusses the development of a framework for quantifying cyber risk, known as cyber value-at-risk. It provides background on the World Economic Forum's Partnering for Cyber Resilience initiative, which aims to address global cyber risks. The initiative has focused on raising awareness, issuing guidance, and proposing an assessment framework. This report summarizes the goals of quantifying key components of cyber risk, such as vulnerabilities, asset values, and attacker profiles. It identifies challenges to robust quantification and suggests next steps toward a standardized approach to incorporate cyber risk measurement into enterprise risk management.
This document discusses governance and leadership in the digital era, focusing on how technology can improve governance and transparency for charities. It covers the external environment for charity leadership, becoming a networked nonprofit, and the role of the digital trustee. Recommendations are provided around using tools like social media, virtual meetings, and online collaboration to engage trustees and strengthen nonprofit governance.
Compliance Control: Assessing Your Program For Anti-Corruption Effectiveness Ethisphere
This document summarizes a presentation on verifying corporate anti-corruption compliance programs. It discusses:
1) The purpose of verifying programs is to improve compliance and increase transparency with regulators and the public.
2) Effective verification requires internal reviews, external reviews of high-risk areas, and public reporting on program implementation.
3) A risk-based approach is key to define program scope and verification, considering geographic, sector, partner, and transaction risks.
This document provides a program guide for the Dbriefs webcast series from July to September 2013. It outlines various webcast topics within the areas of Financial Executives, Industries, Markets, HR Executives, Technology Executives, Tax Executives, and Our Presenters. Some of the highlighted webcasts include discussions on emerging markets opportunities and competition, IT infrastructure transformation challenges, risk management lessons, executive compensation trends, cybersecurity issues for boards, and information reporting and withholding tax liabilities. The guide encourages subscribers to look ahead at emerging business trends and gain insights from these convenient live webcasts.
This document provides a program guide for the Dbriefs webcast series from July to September 2013. It outlines various webcast topics within the areas of financial executives, industries, markets, HR executives, technology executives, and tax executives. The webcasts will discuss emerging issues leaders need to address, including driving enterprise value, governance and risk, financial reporting, transactions and business events, and specific industry topics. The guide provides details on subscription information and accessing materials from past Dbriefs webcasts.
A holistic and systematic approach to market development can overcome barriers to serving insurance to the low-income population. Collaboration between supervisors/regulators, industry players, policy makers, and donors is already showing positive results in some countries.
This joint webinar organized by the ILO's Microinsurance Innovation Facility, together with the Access to Insurance Initiative, discussed inclusive insurance market development. Ithighlighted activities by supervisors through the International Association of Insurance Supervisors (IAIS) and industry players. It took inspiration from achievements in Zambia and in the Philippines to consider potential strategies for enhancing inclusive insurance markets.
Developing a Robust Evaluation Evidence Base for Business Support - Professor...enterpriseresearchcentre
The document discusses evidence on business support frameworks from the UK, Netherlands, and Denmark. It finds:
1) Existing UK evaluations found business support helped firms but impacts took time to realize. International models like Syntens and Growth Houses took deeper diagnostic approaches.
2) Syntens used innovation diagnostics and roadmaps to help less innovative Dutch SMEs. 55% of firms followed up and became more innovative, though impacts were not rigorously evaluated.
3) Growth Houses in Denmark provided business diagnosis, growth plans, and referrals to intermediaries. Evaluations found client firms grew faster than control groups. Managers saw face-to-face interactions and changing mindsets as strengths.
The document discusses strategies for corporate planning, including situational analysis (SWOT), reviewing mission and objectives, and generating alternative strategies using a TOWS matrix. It provides detailed explanations of SWOT analysis and the TOWS matrix as strategic planning tools. SWOT analysis involves analyzing internal strengths and weaknesses as well as external opportunities and threats. The TOWS matrix builds on this by focusing on relating threats and opportunities to strengths and weaknesses. The document also covers reviewing and revising an organization's mission and objectives, different types of business strategies, and the impact of the internet on business strategies, both positive impacts like expanded markets but also negative impacts like increased competition and security issues.
neXt Curve The Great Gap: Digital Leadership & GovernanceLeonard Lee
As industry digitization continues to accelerate changes in the business environment it is making business more ”digital”. Topics such as cybersecurity, digital strategy and transformation are becoming increasingly vital to business leaders and corporate boards. Yet, only a small percentage of boardrooms today have the necessary digital representation and expertise.
This 45-minute session will delve into the digital gap in governance and leadership with the following agenda:
* The Digital Gap: Leadership & Governance
* Filling The Digital Holes on The Board
* Challenges in Digital Leadership & Governance
Visit www.next-curve.com for more research and insights from our analysts and consultants on the critical digital topics of the day and our digital future.
Assess Your Organization's Digital CapabilityTechSoup
A demonstration of this free online assessment tool. You can use it to evaluate multiple parts of your operation — from communication to fundraising and development — and invite others in your organization to take the assessment as well. You can also save your results and reassess your nonprofit to see how you have improved over time.
Accenture 2015 Global Risk Management Study: Banking Report Key Findings and ...accenture
Accenture’s 2015 Global Risk Management Study: Banking Report provides the insights of 150 banking executives involved in the risk function. See the attached presentation for details of how the risk function in banking is repositioning itself to be a collaborative business partner. Visit www.accenture.com/riskstudy2015 to learn more.
Cade zvavanjanja saigf cybercrime & security onlineCade Zvavanjanja
This document outlines the agenda for a presentation on cyber security and crime dynamics in Africa. It will discuss facts and figures related to cyber security and cybercrime on the continent, policies around secure internet usage, challenges and opportunities in the field, and include a case study and live demo.
This document discusses issues related to the Internet of Things (IoT) in Africa. It begins by providing facts and figures about the IoT ecosystem. It then discusses challenges and opportunities, as well as policy issues regarding data storage, security, legislative compliance and other technical areas. The document recommends developing sustainable peace and security to enable investment in IoT. It also recommends infrastructure development, skills training, policy research, innovation hubs, information sharing, minimum standards, and multistakeholder participation to support an IoT ecosystem in Africa.
This document discusses zero-day attacks, which exploit unknown vulnerabilities that have no patch. It begins with key terms, then describes the anatomy and methodology of zero-day attacks. Countermeasures are discussed, as well as the economics of cybersecurity and questions from attackers. On average, zero-day attacks last 8 months, allowing theft of valuable assets before detection. They are heavily used in targeted attacks due to the advantage over targets. Overall the document provides an overview of zero-day attacks and potential strategies to secure against unknown threats.
Cade Zvavanjanja presents on securing e-systems as a competitive advantage in global markets. Zimbabwe faces cyber threats from hackers, information warriors, and criminal enterprises seeking economic gain or to inflict damage. Attacks can come through easy means like open source scripts, insider espionage, or disasters. Compared to the global landscape, Zimbabwe has less mature cybersecurity programs, policies, compliance, and infrastructure. A holistic approach is needed involving technology, processes, procedures, and people to contain incidents, conduct digital forensics and response, and learn lessons to improve security.
Saigf 15 thematic-paper 7 - A case for multi-stakeholder partnerships for cri...Cade Zvavanjanja
Southern African Internet Governance Forum 2015
(SAIGF-15) Thematic Paper No. 7
“A Case for Multi-stakeholder partnerships for critical Internet resources
security in the SADC Region”
Produced by: Southern African Development Community (SADC) Secretariat
Prepared by: Mr. Cade Zvavanjanja
Abstract: With much of SADC‟s Member State‟s critical Internet resources being in the hands of both private and public sector, it seems a natural solution for industry,
Government, civic society and private citizens to work together in ensuring it is both secure and resilient. This cooperation in the form of Multi-stakeholder Partnerships (MPs) is needed in and among Member States and at different times, depending on the environment, culture and legal framework. There is no common definition of what constitutes a MP addressing this area. Diversity is strength when making networks and systems resilient, yet there also exist a need for interworking and a common understanding, especially when making a case for SADC view. There is also a need for a global view as there is a growing awareness for a truly global approach to Critical Internet resources security (CIRS). No country can create a CIRS approach in isolation, as there are no national boundaries on the Internet. The paper makes a case for MPs for CIRS in SADC while addressing the Why, Who, How, What and When questions associated with establishing and maintaining MPs for CIRS in SADC. It uses data from both public and private sector stakeholders across 14 SADC countries. This is not a prescriptive guide, but has a focus on clarity of purpose and approach so that stakeholders can easily choose those aspects that will add value to their endeavours in establishing and maintaining MPs.
This document discusses cloud computing and service level agreements. It begins by defining different types of cloud computing models like SaaS, PaaS, and IaaS. It then discusses how cloud computing differs from traditional on-premise storage by addressing issues like data location, custody, and multi-tenancy. The document outlines important considerations for service level agreements including security, data encryption, privacy, regulatory compliance, and transparency. It emphasizes that SLAs should define metrics and responsibilities to ensure the cloud provider delivers the promised level of service. Finally, it cautions that moving to the cloud requires understanding issues like security, portability, accessibility, and data location laws.
Advances in technology have given rise to new operational threats to governments,companies and society as a whole,this presentation is an introduction of countermeasures against cyber threat.
Gainful Information Security is an information security and systems development firm established in Harare, Zimbabwe in 2007 to partner with African private and public sectors for a secure, efficient and cost-effective information lifecycle.
This document discusses the top threats to financial service providers from online banking in 2010. The five top threats are identified as phishing, password database theft, man-in-the-middle attacks, man-in-the-browser attacks, and identity theft. It provides examples of each threat and discusses how authentication methods and hardware tokens can provide stronger security against these threats compared to passwords alone. Multi-factor authentication using physical tokens combined with passwords is recommended as the most effective solution.
karnataka housing board schemes . all schemesnarinav14
The Karnataka government, along with the central government’s Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (PMAY), offers various housing schemes to cater to the diverse needs of citizens across the state. This article provides a comprehensive overview of the major housing schemes available in the Karnataka housing board for both urban and rural areas in 2024.
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Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
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2024: The FAR - Federal Acquisition Regulations, Part 42
A case for multi-stakeholder cybersecurity by zvavanjanja
1. “A Case for Multi-stakeholder partnerships
for critical internet resources security in
the SADC Region”
By Cade Zvavanjanja
Director: Zimbabwe Cybersecurity Center
SAIGF-
2015Southern Africa Internet
Governance Forum-15’
2. Introduction
• Definition of the issue & Regional
specificities observed
• Existing policy measures and private
sector initiatives, impediments;
• What worked well & Consequences of
policy interventions,
• Unresolved issues & Insights gained as
a result of the experience; and
• Proposed steps for further multi-
stakeholder dialogue.
13. Why MPs
• An effective MP for CIRS would
provide the abilities to detect threats
and dangerous or anomalous
behaviours, to create more secure
network environments through better,
standardized security programs and
protocols and to respond with
warnings or technical fixes as needed.
14. MPs Characteristics
A multi-stakeholder process must have the following
characteristics:
•Involvement of stakeholders in the learning process
•Stakeholders work towards a common goal
•Work involves different sectors and scale
•The objective is focused to bring about change
•Deal with structural changes
•Agreements are created based on cooperation
•Stakeholders deal with power and conflict
consciously
•Bottom-up and top-down strategies are integrated in
governance and policy making
15. MPs in-depth
An effective partnership has:
• A representative group of members, large
enough to be sufficiently inclusive, but
small enough to retain the ability to act
quickly.
• A circumscribed role for government with
specific tasks and responsibilities laid out
clearly.
• Industry and private groups should take
the lead.
• Properly motivated members with
significant interest and stakes connected
to the problem.
16. • Growing influence of the business sector in the political
discourse and agenda setting.
• Critics fear that partnership initiatives allow transnational
corporations and their interest groups growing influence over
agenda setting and political decision-making by governments.
• Risks to reputation: choosing the wrong partner
• Distorting competition and the pretence of representativeness.
• The selection of partners is also problematic in many
• Proliferation of partnership initiatives and fragmentation of
global governance.
• Unstable financing – a threat to the sufficient provision of public
goods.
• Dubious complementarity – governments escape responsibility.
• Selectivity in partnerships – governance gaps remain.
• Trends toward elite models of global governance - weakening of
representative democracy
Challenges of MPs
17. Conclusion
• MPs which address security and resilience have evolved in
many countries as an efficient means of protecting their CIRs.
• Each sector, public and private, brings its own,
complementary strengths to the table, but such structures
come with challenges in their formation, management, and
effectiveness.
________ Recommendation:
• Utilize a trust model; the scope of the working group needs to
be a manageable size to be effective and include those
directly affected, and yet large enough to include a broader
universe of those impacted.
• Incorporate a consensus model without hierarchy to allow the
group to adapt and respond to fast changing conditions.
• Gain the participation and support of key governing and
regulatory bodies.
• Formalize communications with stakeholder groups vs.
relying on social networks