The executive order aims to fully devolve certain functions of the executive branch to local governments. It outlines plans for delineating national and local government roles, preparing devolution transition plans, establishing a growth equity fund, and creating a committee on devolution to monitor implementation. Capacity building for local governments is emphasized, as well as strengthening planning systems and developing communication strategies regarding the changes. Affected national government agency personnel will have options to transfer or retire. A roadmap is presented, outlining activities from 2019 to 2022 to guide the implementation of full devolution.
The document discusses the Supreme Court ruling in the Mandanas case and its implications. It finds that:
1) The Supreme Court ruled that local government units' just share of national taxes is not limited to taxes collected by the BIR, but also includes customs duties collected by the BOC.
2) This increased the projected 2022 IRA (Internal Revenue Allotment) of LGUs to PHP1.083 trillion, 27.61% or PHP234.39 billion more than prior to the ruling.
3) Sample LGUs would see IRA share increases ranging from 27.61% to 814 million for a first class province to 27.61% and 394 million for a first class
The document provides an overview of public investment plans (PIPs) and the PIP process in Ghana. It discusses:
1) The definition of key concepts like public investment, PIP, and public investment management. A PIP is a comprehensive framework to systematically plan public investment based on a country's fiscal capacity.
2) Common issues with development policies like lack of costing, financing assessments, and coordination that can hinder effective PIP implementation.
3) The requirements for an effective public investment management system including appropriate legal frameworks, clear institutional roles, processes, and information systems.
4) The objectives of the PIP which include establishing an investment framework, presenting prioritized projects, and linking
How do countries plan climate change adaptation in Agriculture? A side event presented at UNFCCC COP19 in Warsaw, 15 November 2013 by CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS) and partners. More at http://ccafs.cgiar.org
The document provides guidelines for local government units (LGUs) in the Philippines to prepare Devolution Transition Plans (DTPs) as the responsibilities of national government agencies are gradually transferred to LGUs. It outlines the key components that must be included in DTPs such as assessments of current capacities and services, plans to phase in the assumption of new functions, capacity development requirements, financial forecasts, and performance targets. LGUs at all levels are directed to coordinate in developing their DTPs within set timeframes to ensure a coherent transition towards a more decentralized system of governance.
Portfolio management and the ppbe process at the department of energy pptp6academy
This document discusses the implementation of portfolio management at the Department of Energy (DOE) and National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) to improve budget transparency and justification. It describes how the Planning, Programming, Budgeting, and Evaluation (PPBE) process was strengthened by developing a work breakdown structure and implementing a portfolio management system called the Objective Portfolio Planning and Management (OPPM) tool. The OPPM tool collects project data, allows for analysis of costs, dependencies and risks, and supports management reviews to provide full visibility and justification of budget requests. This enhanced transparency addresses prior Government Accountability Office findings about unknown total facility costs and unidentified stockpile services costs.
1. The document discusses M&E systems and approaches across multiple IFAD projects in Pakistan, including AJKCDP, MIOP, and PRISM. It describes the goals, implementation mechanisms, monitoring tools, and information flows for each project.
2. Key challenges discussed include ensuring effective information dissemination and knowledge sharing, prioritizing learning over accountability, and addressing social and community issues that projects sometimes try to avoid or "pacify".
3. The document advocates for more participatory approaches, experience sharing across projects, and allowing time for social change and building credibility in challenging environments.
1. The document discusses M&E systems and approaches across multiple IFAD projects in Pakistan, including AJKCDP, MIOP, and PRISM. It describes the implementation mechanisms, management information systems, monitoring tools, and reporting structures for each project.
2. Key challenges discussed include ensuring effective information flow and data collection, focusing M&E on learning and improvement rather than just accountability, and disseminating lessons learned more widely. The document advocates for M&E to emphasize societal change processes and prioritize interventions based on each project's credibility.
3. Overall the document provides an overview of M&E frameworks across IFAD projects in Pakistan and discusses opportunities to strengthen how M&E informs management decisions
The document discusses the Supreme Court ruling in the Mandanas case and its implications. It finds that:
1) The Supreme Court ruled that local government units' just share of national taxes is not limited to taxes collected by the BIR, but also includes customs duties collected by the BOC.
2) This increased the projected 2022 IRA (Internal Revenue Allotment) of LGUs to PHP1.083 trillion, 27.61% or PHP234.39 billion more than prior to the ruling.
3) Sample LGUs would see IRA share increases ranging from 27.61% to 814 million for a first class province to 27.61% and 394 million for a first class
The document provides an overview of public investment plans (PIPs) and the PIP process in Ghana. It discusses:
1) The definition of key concepts like public investment, PIP, and public investment management. A PIP is a comprehensive framework to systematically plan public investment based on a country's fiscal capacity.
2) Common issues with development policies like lack of costing, financing assessments, and coordination that can hinder effective PIP implementation.
3) The requirements for an effective public investment management system including appropriate legal frameworks, clear institutional roles, processes, and information systems.
4) The objectives of the PIP which include establishing an investment framework, presenting prioritized projects, and linking
How do countries plan climate change adaptation in Agriculture? A side event presented at UNFCCC COP19 in Warsaw, 15 November 2013 by CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS) and partners. More at http://ccafs.cgiar.org
The document provides guidelines for local government units (LGUs) in the Philippines to prepare Devolution Transition Plans (DTPs) as the responsibilities of national government agencies are gradually transferred to LGUs. It outlines the key components that must be included in DTPs such as assessments of current capacities and services, plans to phase in the assumption of new functions, capacity development requirements, financial forecasts, and performance targets. LGUs at all levels are directed to coordinate in developing their DTPs within set timeframes to ensure a coherent transition towards a more decentralized system of governance.
Portfolio management and the ppbe process at the department of energy pptp6academy
This document discusses the implementation of portfolio management at the Department of Energy (DOE) and National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) to improve budget transparency and justification. It describes how the Planning, Programming, Budgeting, and Evaluation (PPBE) process was strengthened by developing a work breakdown structure and implementing a portfolio management system called the Objective Portfolio Planning and Management (OPPM) tool. The OPPM tool collects project data, allows for analysis of costs, dependencies and risks, and supports management reviews to provide full visibility and justification of budget requests. This enhanced transparency addresses prior Government Accountability Office findings about unknown total facility costs and unidentified stockpile services costs.
1. The document discusses M&E systems and approaches across multiple IFAD projects in Pakistan, including AJKCDP, MIOP, and PRISM. It describes the goals, implementation mechanisms, monitoring tools, and information flows for each project.
2. Key challenges discussed include ensuring effective information dissemination and knowledge sharing, prioritizing learning over accountability, and addressing social and community issues that projects sometimes try to avoid or "pacify".
3. The document advocates for more participatory approaches, experience sharing across projects, and allowing time for social change and building credibility in challenging environments.
1. The document discusses M&E systems and approaches across multiple IFAD projects in Pakistan, including AJKCDP, MIOP, and PRISM. It describes the implementation mechanisms, management information systems, monitoring tools, and reporting structures for each project.
2. Key challenges discussed include ensuring effective information flow and data collection, focusing M&E on learning and improvement rather than just accountability, and disseminating lessons learned more widely. The document advocates for M&E to emphasize societal change processes and prioritize interventions based on each project's credibility.
3. Overall the document provides an overview of M&E frameworks across IFAD projects in Pakistan and discusses opportunities to strengthen how M&E informs management decisions
"Assessing progress made towards shared agricultural transformation objectives in Mozambique: a draft analytical report for the agricultural Joint Sector Review process", Todd Benson, Sileshi Woldeyohannes, & Tewodaj Mogues, Workshop on Transformation of Agri-food Systems and Commercialization of Smallholder Agriculture in Mozambique: Evidence, Challenges and Implications Maputo, Mozambique, December 9, 2013
The document discusses monitoring progress towards research outcomes. It outlines setting benchmarks and indicators to track if targets are being achieved. Key points:
- Define indicators for each key outcome and state the baseline level.
- Describe intermediary stages and how, who, and when progress will be measured.
- By the end of 2013, conclusions should be made about how research results contributed to development outcomes or triggered changes, and evidence provided for continuation.
- Questions are raised about attributing changes correctly and dealing with multiple factors. Support is requested in operationalizing outcomes for effective monitoring.
A report on the evaluation of the Real Estate Policy 2019 of Madhya Pradesh - towards the partial fulfillment of credits for the course UPC3.1- Urban Development Management & Governance at the School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi (October 2020)
Joint UNDP-UNESCAP Initiative: CapacityDevelopment of Local Governments in ...Oswar Mungkasa
Public-Private Partnerships for Service Delivery (PPPSD) Facility of the UNDP
UNESCAP Workshop on Knowledge Transfer & Capacity
Building for Water & Sanitation Services in Asia & the Pacific
17 – 19 February 2009, Bangkok, Thailand
The document provides guidelines for implementing the Seal of Good Local Governance (SGLG) assessment in 2021. It outlines the 10 governance areas that LGUs will be assessed on, describes the assessment process from regional to national levels, and establishes a timeline for activities. Key steps include regional assessments from April to June, national calibration and validation from June to August, and announcement of SGLG awardees in October after Council approval. The goal is to incentivize LGUs to uphold the highest standards of governance and service delivery.
The document provides an overview of operating budget concepts and processes for local governments. It discusses key relationships between operating budgets and other financial planning aspects such as capital investment plans, strategic planning, accounting, and more. The document also examines characteristics of effective operating budget systems and the roles and responsibilities of various actors such as citizens, governing bodies, department heads, and chief executive officers in the budget preparation and implementation process.
Day1 sp3 usaid-gems-case study on system approach to governance reform in lib...icgfmconference
This document discusses post-conflict public financial management reform in Liberia supported by USAID through the GEMS project. It implemented a "big bang and big push" approach, supporting 14 government entities simultaneously across technical disciplines like financial management, HR, and procurement using a one system methodology. The project aimed to build capacity of civil servants and central agencies like the Civil Service Agency, Procurement Commission, and Ministry of Finance to improve the entire public financial management system according to international standards. It used an on-the-job training approach to build sustainable capacity while improving performance. The Governance Commission oversees governance reforms in Liberia including the public administration system.
This document outlines the induction training program for local government operations officer trainees in Muntinlupa City. The trainees will immerse themselves in field work to apply the theoretical knowledge gained from initial training. In Muntinlupa City, the trainees will assess the city's local governance performance management system and create a state of local governance report, capacity development agenda, and manage a learning event. The document details the steps in LGPMS implementation and the governance areas and sub-areas assessed. It provides timeframes and outlines for the expected outputs of the trainees' field immersion work.
The document discusses the implementation of the Supreme Court's decision in the Mandanas case regarding the Internal Revenue Allotment (IRA) of local government units (LGUs). It is expected that the IRA shares of LGUs will increase by 27.61% after the ruling, amounting to PHP234.39 billion more in 2022. To mitigate the fiscal impact, the presentation outlines a draft executive order for full devolution of certain national government functions to LGUs. Key features of the order include delineating roles, transition planning, capacity building, and addressing affected personnel.
Day1- session 2: RCREEE Planned Activities in Support of the Development and ...RCREEE
RCREEE has several planned activities in 2010 to support the development and implementation of the Arab EE Directive. These include workshops on topics like end use EE, an EE promotion program with work packages on policy development, technology promotion, and capacity building. The program will also involve projects on standards and labeling, mandatory audits, and a country support project to improve relations and identify priority areas. The overall goals are to enhance EE regulations and policies, build regional and national capacities, and support the evaluation and assessment of EE measures, sectors and technologies.
This document provides an outline and summary of a presentation on Agricultural Public Expenditure Reviews (Ag PERs). The presentation analyzes findings from six country case studies and two cross-country studies on agricultural public spending trends, determinants, and impacts. Major findings include that agricultural budgets often fail to link with development strategies and policies, spending patterns are not always pro-growth or pro-poor, and monitoring and evaluation systems are weak. The presentation proposes conceptual frameworks to analyze how government agricultural spending relates to development outcomes.
The Supreme Court ruled that local government units' just share of national taxes is not limited to taxes collected by the Bureau of Internal Revenue, but also includes customs duties collected by the Bureau of Customs. This is expected to increase LGUs' internal revenue allotment by 27.61% or PHP234 billion in 2022. To mitigate the fiscal impact, the draft executive order proposes full devolution of certain national government functions to LGUs. It outlines principles for transition plans and establishing a growth equalization fund, while ensuring capacity building and coordination between different levels of government.
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE SUPREME COURT DECISION IN THE MANDANAS CASEEMERGENCY911EO56
The Supreme Court ruled that local government units' just share of national taxes includes collections from the Bureau of Customs, not just the Bureau of Internal Revenue. This will significantly increase LGUs' internal revenue allotment shares. To mitigate the fiscal impact, the draft executive order proposes full devolution of certain national government functions to LGUs. It outlines principles for transitioning services, establishing capacity development programs, and providing options for affected national government personnel. The order aims to clarify roles between national and local governments in implementing the Supreme Court's Mandanas ruling.
The document summarizes a plan to assist with restructuring the National Development Foundation of Jamaica (NDFJ). The plan involves 5 building blocks: identifying change drivers, developing change strategists and strategic decisions, installing individual implementers and change champions, creating action vehicles for change recipients, and disseminating the strategic plan locally. It also outlines 8 key elements for formalizing change, including developing standards and metrics to monitor progress. The basis for change will be using stakeholder input to improve information and encourage incremental experimentation. Control will be exercised through motivating staff and setting limits while encouraging learning.
The document outlines the process to finalize the One Cape 2040 vision through stakeholder engagements from August to September 2012 to develop six transitions. From October to December 2012, the draft vision and strategy will be communicated to the public and the plan populated with existing stakeholder work. Implementation and refinement of the plan will occur from 2013 onwards. Supporting infrastructure for the ongoing plan includes an institutional partnership, development of economic leadership capacity, aligned government plans, monitoring and evaluation, and communication. Processes such as data collection and research are also needed.
The document provides an overview of Ghana's national monitoring and evaluation (M&E) system. It describes the national M&E architecture, which includes linking policy, planning, M&E and budgets. It also outlines the national M&E institutional framework and information flows. The national M&E system focuses on results and involves stakeholders in analysis, indicator setting, data collection and reporting. Some achievements include developing M&E guidelines, plans and building capacities. However, challenges remain around human and financial resources, data management, demand for results, and coordination across levels.
The Director, Operations is responsible for overseeing project implementation at SDF, including visiting field sites regularly. Key responsibilities include providing implementation support and guidance to field staff, preparing implementation plans, ensuring targets are met, coordinating capacity building, and monitoring progress. The Director must have at least 20 years experience in community development projects, including 10 years in senior management, and skills in project management, administration, finances, computer literacy, analysis, and report writing in Bangla and English.
There is a need to develop a post-mining economy in the West Rand in the form of a partnership that would see Sibanye Stillwater and the Far West Rand Dolomitic Water Association making land available to further the plans of the Government partners.
Evolution of budgeting system in malaysia presentation (3 nov 3pm edit)Mohd Hasim Ujang
A group presentation slide for the subject 'Budget Administration', Master of Public Policy, University Malaya. The subject was taught by Tan Sri Sulaiman Mahbob, former Director-General of Economic Planning Unit, Prime Minister's Department and current Chairman of Felda Global Ventures (FGV).
Business law for the students of undergraduate level. The presentation contains the summary of all the chapters under the syllabus of State University, Contract Act, Sale of Goods Act, Negotiable Instrument Act, Partnership Act, Limited Liability Act, Consumer Protection Act.
सुप्रीम कोर्ट ने यह भी माना था कि मजिस्ट्रेट का यह कर्तव्य है कि वह सुनिश्चित करे कि अधिकारी पीएमएलए के तहत निर्धारित प्रक्रिया के साथ-साथ संवैधानिक सुरक्षा उपायों का भी उचित रूप से पालन करें।
More Related Content
Similar to Salient-Features-of-EO-138-Full-Devolution-for-LMP_asof03Jun2021-2.pptx
"Assessing progress made towards shared agricultural transformation objectives in Mozambique: a draft analytical report for the agricultural Joint Sector Review process", Todd Benson, Sileshi Woldeyohannes, & Tewodaj Mogues, Workshop on Transformation of Agri-food Systems and Commercialization of Smallholder Agriculture in Mozambique: Evidence, Challenges and Implications Maputo, Mozambique, December 9, 2013
The document discusses monitoring progress towards research outcomes. It outlines setting benchmarks and indicators to track if targets are being achieved. Key points:
- Define indicators for each key outcome and state the baseline level.
- Describe intermediary stages and how, who, and when progress will be measured.
- By the end of 2013, conclusions should be made about how research results contributed to development outcomes or triggered changes, and evidence provided for continuation.
- Questions are raised about attributing changes correctly and dealing with multiple factors. Support is requested in operationalizing outcomes for effective monitoring.
A report on the evaluation of the Real Estate Policy 2019 of Madhya Pradesh - towards the partial fulfillment of credits for the course UPC3.1- Urban Development Management & Governance at the School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi (October 2020)
Joint UNDP-UNESCAP Initiative: CapacityDevelopment of Local Governments in ...Oswar Mungkasa
Public-Private Partnerships for Service Delivery (PPPSD) Facility of the UNDP
UNESCAP Workshop on Knowledge Transfer & Capacity
Building for Water & Sanitation Services in Asia & the Pacific
17 – 19 February 2009, Bangkok, Thailand
The document provides guidelines for implementing the Seal of Good Local Governance (SGLG) assessment in 2021. It outlines the 10 governance areas that LGUs will be assessed on, describes the assessment process from regional to national levels, and establishes a timeline for activities. Key steps include regional assessments from April to June, national calibration and validation from June to August, and announcement of SGLG awardees in October after Council approval. The goal is to incentivize LGUs to uphold the highest standards of governance and service delivery.
The document provides an overview of operating budget concepts and processes for local governments. It discusses key relationships between operating budgets and other financial planning aspects such as capital investment plans, strategic planning, accounting, and more. The document also examines characteristics of effective operating budget systems and the roles and responsibilities of various actors such as citizens, governing bodies, department heads, and chief executive officers in the budget preparation and implementation process.
Day1 sp3 usaid-gems-case study on system approach to governance reform in lib...icgfmconference
This document discusses post-conflict public financial management reform in Liberia supported by USAID through the GEMS project. It implemented a "big bang and big push" approach, supporting 14 government entities simultaneously across technical disciplines like financial management, HR, and procurement using a one system methodology. The project aimed to build capacity of civil servants and central agencies like the Civil Service Agency, Procurement Commission, and Ministry of Finance to improve the entire public financial management system according to international standards. It used an on-the-job training approach to build sustainable capacity while improving performance. The Governance Commission oversees governance reforms in Liberia including the public administration system.
This document outlines the induction training program for local government operations officer trainees in Muntinlupa City. The trainees will immerse themselves in field work to apply the theoretical knowledge gained from initial training. In Muntinlupa City, the trainees will assess the city's local governance performance management system and create a state of local governance report, capacity development agenda, and manage a learning event. The document details the steps in LGPMS implementation and the governance areas and sub-areas assessed. It provides timeframes and outlines for the expected outputs of the trainees' field immersion work.
The document discusses the implementation of the Supreme Court's decision in the Mandanas case regarding the Internal Revenue Allotment (IRA) of local government units (LGUs). It is expected that the IRA shares of LGUs will increase by 27.61% after the ruling, amounting to PHP234.39 billion more in 2022. To mitigate the fiscal impact, the presentation outlines a draft executive order for full devolution of certain national government functions to LGUs. Key features of the order include delineating roles, transition planning, capacity building, and addressing affected personnel.
Day1- session 2: RCREEE Planned Activities in Support of the Development and ...RCREEE
RCREEE has several planned activities in 2010 to support the development and implementation of the Arab EE Directive. These include workshops on topics like end use EE, an EE promotion program with work packages on policy development, technology promotion, and capacity building. The program will also involve projects on standards and labeling, mandatory audits, and a country support project to improve relations and identify priority areas. The overall goals are to enhance EE regulations and policies, build regional and national capacities, and support the evaluation and assessment of EE measures, sectors and technologies.
This document provides an outline and summary of a presentation on Agricultural Public Expenditure Reviews (Ag PERs). The presentation analyzes findings from six country case studies and two cross-country studies on agricultural public spending trends, determinants, and impacts. Major findings include that agricultural budgets often fail to link with development strategies and policies, spending patterns are not always pro-growth or pro-poor, and monitoring and evaluation systems are weak. The presentation proposes conceptual frameworks to analyze how government agricultural spending relates to development outcomes.
The Supreme Court ruled that local government units' just share of national taxes is not limited to taxes collected by the Bureau of Internal Revenue, but also includes customs duties collected by the Bureau of Customs. This is expected to increase LGUs' internal revenue allotment by 27.61% or PHP234 billion in 2022. To mitigate the fiscal impact, the draft executive order proposes full devolution of certain national government functions to LGUs. It outlines principles for transition plans and establishing a growth equalization fund, while ensuring capacity building and coordination between different levels of government.
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE SUPREME COURT DECISION IN THE MANDANAS CASEEMERGENCY911EO56
The Supreme Court ruled that local government units' just share of national taxes includes collections from the Bureau of Customs, not just the Bureau of Internal Revenue. This will significantly increase LGUs' internal revenue allotment shares. To mitigate the fiscal impact, the draft executive order proposes full devolution of certain national government functions to LGUs. It outlines principles for transitioning services, establishing capacity development programs, and providing options for affected national government personnel. The order aims to clarify roles between national and local governments in implementing the Supreme Court's Mandanas ruling.
The document summarizes a plan to assist with restructuring the National Development Foundation of Jamaica (NDFJ). The plan involves 5 building blocks: identifying change drivers, developing change strategists and strategic decisions, installing individual implementers and change champions, creating action vehicles for change recipients, and disseminating the strategic plan locally. It also outlines 8 key elements for formalizing change, including developing standards and metrics to monitor progress. The basis for change will be using stakeholder input to improve information and encourage incremental experimentation. Control will be exercised through motivating staff and setting limits while encouraging learning.
The document outlines the process to finalize the One Cape 2040 vision through stakeholder engagements from August to September 2012 to develop six transitions. From October to December 2012, the draft vision and strategy will be communicated to the public and the plan populated with existing stakeholder work. Implementation and refinement of the plan will occur from 2013 onwards. Supporting infrastructure for the ongoing plan includes an institutional partnership, development of economic leadership capacity, aligned government plans, monitoring and evaluation, and communication. Processes such as data collection and research are also needed.
The document provides an overview of Ghana's national monitoring and evaluation (M&E) system. It describes the national M&E architecture, which includes linking policy, planning, M&E and budgets. It also outlines the national M&E institutional framework and information flows. The national M&E system focuses on results and involves stakeholders in analysis, indicator setting, data collection and reporting. Some achievements include developing M&E guidelines, plans and building capacities. However, challenges remain around human and financial resources, data management, demand for results, and coordination across levels.
The Director, Operations is responsible for overseeing project implementation at SDF, including visiting field sites regularly. Key responsibilities include providing implementation support and guidance to field staff, preparing implementation plans, ensuring targets are met, coordinating capacity building, and monitoring progress. The Director must have at least 20 years experience in community development projects, including 10 years in senior management, and skills in project management, administration, finances, computer literacy, analysis, and report writing in Bangla and English.
There is a need to develop a post-mining economy in the West Rand in the form of a partnership that would see Sibanye Stillwater and the Far West Rand Dolomitic Water Association making land available to further the plans of the Government partners.
Evolution of budgeting system in malaysia presentation (3 nov 3pm edit)Mohd Hasim Ujang
A group presentation slide for the subject 'Budget Administration', Master of Public Policy, University Malaya. The subject was taught by Tan Sri Sulaiman Mahbob, former Director-General of Economic Planning Unit, Prime Minister's Department and current Chairman of Felda Global Ventures (FGV).
Similar to Salient-Features-of-EO-138-Full-Devolution-for-LMP_asof03Jun2021-2.pptx (20)
Business law for the students of undergraduate level. The presentation contains the summary of all the chapters under the syllabus of State University, Contract Act, Sale of Goods Act, Negotiable Instrument Act, Partnership Act, Limited Liability Act, Consumer Protection Act.
सुप्रीम कोर्ट ने यह भी माना था कि मजिस्ट्रेट का यह कर्तव्य है कि वह सुनिश्चित करे कि अधिकारी पीएमएलए के तहत निर्धारित प्रक्रिया के साथ-साथ संवैधानिक सुरक्षा उपायों का भी उचित रूप से पालन करें।
The Future of Criminal Defense Lawyer in India.pdfveteranlegal
https://veteranlegal.in/defense-lawyer-in-india/ | Criminal defense Lawyer in India has always been a vital aspect of the country's legal system. As defenders of justice, criminal Defense Lawyer play a critical role in ensuring that individuals accused of crimes receive a fair trial and that their constitutional rights are protected. As India evolves socially, economically, and technologically, the role and future of criminal Defense Lawyer are also undergoing significant changes. This comprehensive blog explores the current landscape, challenges, technological advancements, and prospects for criminal Defense Lawyer in India.
Guide on the use of Artificial Intelligence-based tools by lawyers and law fi...Massimo Talia
This guide aims to provide information on how lawyers will be able to use the opportunities provided by AI tools and how such tools could help the business processes of small firms. Its objective is to provide lawyers with some background to understand what they can and cannot realistically expect from these products. This guide aims to give a reference point for small law practices in the EU
against which they can evaluate those classes of AI applications that are probably the most relevant for them.
Matthew Professional CV experienced Government LiaisonMattGardner52
As an experienced Government Liaison, I have demonstrated expertise in Corporate Governance. My skill set includes senior-level management in Contract Management, Legal Support, and Diplomatic Relations. I have also gained proficiency as a Corporate Liaison, utilizing my strong background in accounting, finance, and legal, with a Bachelor's degree (B.A.) from California State University. My Administrative Skills further strengthen my ability to contribute to the growth and success of any organization.
This document briefly explains the June compliance calendar 2024 with income tax returns, PF, ESI, and important due dates, forms to be filled out, periods, and who should file them?.
What are the common challenges faced by women lawyers working in the legal pr...lawyersonia
The legal profession, which has historically been male-dominated, has experienced a significant increase in the number of women entering the field over the past few decades. Despite this progress, women lawyers continue to encounter various challenges as they strive for top positions.
Lifting the Corporate Veil. Power Point Presentationseri bangash
"Lifting the Corporate Veil" is a legal concept that refers to the judicial act of disregarding the separate legal personality of a corporation or limited liability company (LLC). Normally, a corporation is considered a legal entity separate from its shareholders or members, meaning that the personal assets of shareholders or members are protected from the liabilities of the corporation. However, there are certain situations where courts may decide to "pierce" or "lift" the corporate veil, holding shareholders or members personally liable for the debts or actions of the corporation.
Here are some common scenarios in which courts might lift the corporate veil:
Fraud or Illegality: If shareholders or members use the corporate structure to perpetrate fraud, evade legal obligations, or engage in illegal activities, courts may disregard the corporate entity and hold those individuals personally liable.
Undercapitalization: If a corporation is formed with insufficient capital to conduct its intended business and meet its foreseeable liabilities, and this lack of capitalization results in harm to creditors or other parties, courts may lift the corporate veil to hold shareholders or members liable.
Failure to Observe Corporate Formalities: Corporations and LLCs are required to observe certain formalities, such as holding regular meetings, maintaining separate financial records, and avoiding commingling of personal and corporate assets. If these formalities are not observed and the corporate structure is used as a mere façade, courts may disregard the corporate entity.
Alter Ego: If there is such a unity of interest and ownership between the corporation and its shareholders or members that the separate personalities of the corporation and the individuals no longer exist, courts may treat the corporation as the alter ego of its owners and hold them personally liable.
Group Enterprises: In some cases, where multiple corporations are closely related or form part of a single economic unit, courts may pierce the corporate veil to achieve equity, particularly if one corporation's actions harm creditors or other stakeholders and the corporate structure is being used to shield culpable parties from liability.
Sangyun Lee, 'Why Korea's Merger Control Occasionally Fails: A Public Choice ...Sangyun Lee
Presentation slides for a session held on June 4, 2024, at Kyoto University. This presentation is based on the presenter’s recent paper, coauthored with Hwang Lee, Professor, Korea University, with the same title, published in the Journal of Business Administration & Law, Volume 34, No. 2 (April 2024). The paper, written in Korean, is available at <https://shorturl.at/GCWcI>.
Receivership and liquidation Accounts
Being a Paper Presented at Business Recovery and Insolvency Practitioners Association of Nigeria (BRIPAN) on Friday, August 18, 2023.
Genocide in International Criminal Law.pptxMasoudZamani13
Excited to share insights from my recent presentation on genocide! 💡 In light of ongoing debates, it's crucial to delve into the nuances of this grave crime.
Defending Weapons Offence Charges: Role of Mississauga Criminal Defence LawyersHarpreetSaini48
Discover how Mississauga criminal defence lawyers defend clients facing weapon offence charges with expert legal guidance and courtroom representation.
To know more visit: https://www.saini-law.com/
1. SALIENT FEATURES OF
EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 138
ON FULL DEVOLUTION
USEC. MARLO L. IRINGAN
Undersecretary for Local Government
19 May 2021
2. EXECUTIVE ORDER ON FULL DEVOLUTION OF CERTAIN FUNCTIONS OF THE
EXECUTIVE BRANK TO LOCAL GOVERNMENTS, CREATION OF A COMMITTEE
ON DEVOLUTION, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES
SALIENT FEATURES
Delineation
of NGAand
LGU Roles
Preparation of
Devolution
Transition Plans
Establishment of
Growth Equity Fund
Creation of
Committee on
Devolution
4. FUNCTIONS, SERVICES, AND FACILITIES FOR FULL DEVOLUTION
• Covers all LGUs and all departments, agencies, and instrumentalities of
the Executive Branch with devolved functions to LGUs
• Functions,basic servicesand facilities based on Section 17 of the Local
Government Code and other pertinent laws
5. PREPARATION OF FULL DEVOLUTION TRANSITION PLANS
NGA Devolution Transition Plan
Identification of devolved functions and
services and phasing of or strategy for
devolution
Definition of service delivery standards
Capacity development strategy for
LGUs
LGU Devolution Transition Plan
LGUs to prepare their DTPs in close
coordination with pertinent NGAs
The DTPshall not be approved by the
NGAs
6. ESTABLISHMENT OF GROWTH EQUITY FUND
A Growth Equity Fund shall
be established starting FY
2022 to address problem of
marginalization, unequal
development, and high
poverty incidence across
different LGUs.
7. CREATION OF COMMITTEE ON
DEVOLUTION
• To be composed of the following members:
• SecretaryofBudgetandManagement,asChairperson;
• SecretaryoftheInteriorandLocalGovernmentasCo-Chairperson;
• SecretariesofFinanceandSocioeconomicPlanning;
• Executive Secretary;and
• PresidentsoftheLeaguesofProvinces/Cities/Municipalities ofthePhilippines,LigangmgaBarangaysa
Pilipinas,andUnionofLocalAuthoritiesofthePhilippines, asmembers
• To monitor and evaluate the status of the implementation of devolution transition plans,
compel compliance and impose sanctions against non-performing NGAs and LGUs, and
provide recommendations based on annual assessments
8. CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT FOR LGUs
• Capacity DevelopmentAgenda of
LGUs shall be formulated based on
the DILG-LGAassessment
framework and guided by the
strategies identified by the NGAs,
local development thrusts, and
performance goals and objectives
Shall harmonize and oversee
provision of needed capacity
developmentinterventions
Shallstrengthencapabilitiesof
localchiefexecutives
Shallconductprogramsregarding
revenuegenerationandfiscal
management
9. Strengthening of Planning, Investment Programming,
and Budgeting Linkage and M&E Systems
• Vertical and horizontal linkages across different
levels of government in development planning,
investment programming and budgeting to be
strengthened, and areas of convergence to be
identified
• Results-based monitoring and evaluation systems
shall likewise be in place and strengthened to
ensure purposive conduct of evaluations in the
performance and delivery of devolved functions
and services
10. DEVELOPMENT OF COMMUNICATIONS PLAN AND STRATEGY
• The NG shall lead in the development of a strong communications
plan and strategies to convey to the general public the delineation of
functionsbetweentheNGAsandLGUs.
• NGAs shall designate focal officials and personnel to participate in this
communicationseffort.
National Government
• The LGUs are encouraged to formulate their respective
communications plans and strategies to effectively carry out the
devolution efforts.
Local GovernmentUnits
11. OPTIONS FOR AFFECTED PERSONNEL
Transfer toother units
within the agency
Transfertootheragencies
withintheExecutive Branch
Retireorseparatefromthe
service,andmaybegiven
preferencetovacantpositions
inLGUs
12. 2019
2020
2021
2022
• Consultations with NGAs concerned
Preparation of devolution transition plans
Definition of service standards for devolved
functions and services
Formulation of capacity development
strategies for the LGUs
• Development of strategic communications plan
Stakeholders’ engagements/consultations
Consultation meetings with different levels
of LGUs
Conduct of regional and community
awareness campaign
• Strengthening of planning-budgeting linkage
• Refinement of EO on full devolution
• Formulation of EO on full
devolution
• Inventory of sources of funds and
review of functions/services to be
devolved
• Commissioning of policy studies
with development partners
• Initial consultation with NGAs with
PPAs for discontinuance
• Issuance of EO No. 138
• Submission of transition plans of NGAs and
LGUs
• Implementation of communications plan
• Development of framework for performance
assessment of devolved functions
• Strengthening capacities of NGAs on
monitoring and coaching functions
• Capacity development activities for LGUs
through LGA, DAP, BLGF, and NGAs concerned
• Implementation of the SC
ruling and the devolution of
functions
• Monitoring of the devolution
process
Full Devolution Road Map
13. LGU
PERFORMANCE
(P)
LGU CAPACITY (C)
ENABLE EVOLVE
ENGAGE ENERGIZE
QUADRANT 2
• Low C, High P LGUs
QUADRANT 1
• High C, High P LGUs
QUADRANT 3
• Low C, Low P LGUs
QUADRANT 4
• High C, Low P LGUs
Q1: EVOLVE LGUs with high capacity and high
performance into sources of good practice and
innovation, and exemplars of local governance under
full devolution
Q2: ENABLE LGUs with low capacity to unlock
capacity issues to seize in full the promises of full
devolution and reinforce performance as a result of
targeted CapDev solutions
Q3: ENGAGE LGUs with low capacity and Low
Performance to catch up with other LGUs, and provide
them with targeted CapDev solutions
Q4: ENERGIZE LGUs with high capacity to translate
this into high performance in the context of full
devolution through targeted CapDev solutions
LGU PERFORMANCE – CAPACITY QUADRANTS
14. LGU PERFORMANCE – CAPACITY QUADRANTS
Foundational -
Planning, investment
programming, budgeting,
implementation, M&E
Enabling -resilience,
peace and security,
connectivity, area-wide
concerns, international
commitments
Developmental-
capacities to achieve
specific sectoral priorities
based on devolved
functions
LGU
PERFORMANCE
(P)
LGU CAPACITY (C)
QUADRANT 2
• Low C, High P LGUs
QUADRANT 1
• High C, High P LGUs
QUADRANT 3
• Low C, Low P LGUs
QUADRANT 4
• High C, Low P LGUs
D
F
D
E
F
E D
E
F
F D
E
PRIORITY 2 PRIORITY 4
PRIORITY 1 PRIORITY 3
D
E
F
15. DILG POLICY GUIDANCE
TO LGUS
DILG Memo Advisory to LGUs (19 February 2021)
1. Apprised on the priorities in DBM NBM No. 138
• NGA to shift from “rowing to steering”;
prioritize cap building; limit subsidies to local
income, GIDA and poverty stricken LGUs
• LGU to be mainly responsible for devolved
function under LGC of 1991
2. Advised to:
• Coordinate and/or confer with line agencies
of government for the delineation of
expenditure assignments and service delivery
standards;
• Articulate LGU capacity building needs;
• Determine implications on its organizational
structure and staff competency;
• Proceed with caution in the availment of
loans
16. COMPONENTS OF THE LGU
DEVOLUTION TRANSITION PLANS
Inventory of
existing services vs
devolved functions
Organizational
effectiveness
proposal
Local revenue
forecast and
resource
mobilization
strategy
Strategy to meet
service delivery
standards, and
contributions to PDP
outcomes
The Supreme Court’s final ruling on the Mandanas-Garcia petitions clarifies the basis for the computation of local government unit (LGU) shares. It states that LGUs have a share in the national taxes and not just from internal revenue. It, therefore, strengthens fiscal decentralization. The Ruling is in line with the declared policy of the State on decentralization and promotes the principles of subsidiarity espoused by the Local Government Code of 1991 (LGC).
The ruling is another milestone in our nation’s continuing journey towards genuine local autonomy and empowerment.
Beginning 2022, LGUs will have more fiscal resources to provide better services to their constituents. Moving forward, the public can expect better services from their local governments – responsive to their needs. National government can assume more steering function and focus on macro and strategic priorities to address the country’s persisting development issues.
However, the Supreme Court Ruling will require the updating of LGU organizational capacity and human resource competency to be able to effectively carry out their roles and responsibilities given the additional fiscal capacity. The ruling will also necessitate strengthened coordination between national government and local governments to ensure systematic alignment and harmonization of national and local priorities.
Executive Order No. 138 Full Devolution of Certain Functions of the Executive Brank to Local Governments, Creation of a Committee on Devolution, and for Other Purposes was issued on 01 June 2021. The EO is intended to serve as a necessary mechanism as the government prepares for the full implementation on the Supreme Court Ruling on the Mandanas-Garcia Cases starting FY 2022 to ensure fiscal sustainability, continual provision of basic services, further strengthen and affirm the autonomy of LGUs as provided for in the Constitution and the LGC, and put an end to the long-standing problem of duplication of responsibilities between the National Government and LGUs.
The draft EO has the following salient features:
Delineation of the roles of the National Government and LGUs to address the issue of duplication of services and to maximize resources.
Preparation of NGA and LGU Devolution Transition Plans (DTPs) as part of the implementation of the Supreme Court Ruling.
Establishment of the Growth Equity Fund to address issues on marginalization, unequal development, high poverty incidence, and disparities in the net fiscal capacities of LGUs.
Creation of the Committee on Devolution (ComDev) to oversee the implementation of the provisions of the EO.
Provision of capacity building for LGUs.
Highlighting the need to strengthen planning, investment programming, and budgeting linkage as well as Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) systems and tools.
Development of the appropriate communications plan and strategy to disseminate the goals and objectives of full devolution; and
Available options to personnel of the National Government who may be affected by the transition.
The EO covers all LGUs, as well as all departments, agencies, and instrumentalities of the Executive Branch with devolved functions to LGUs.
We would like to emphasize that the draft EO provides for the full devolution of functions, services, and facilities from the NG to LGUs based on the LGC and other pertinent laws passed after the Code. It is emphasized that there are no new and/or additional functions that will be devolved to LGUs.
To ensure the smooth implementation of the transition to full devolution, the EO provides for NGAs to prepare their respective DTPs. NGA DTPs shall be submitted to the DBM for evaluation and approval within 120 days after the effectivity of the EO.
Among others, NGA DTPs shall include the following:
Identification of agency PPAs that will be affected by the full devolution of functions and services, strategy for full devolution, and phasing. The devolved functions and services and the corresponding LGU level – whether it is the province, the city, or municipality to which they should be devolved based on the LGC and other pertinent laws. The phasing or strategy of devolution transition activities to LGUs concerned shall consider growth strategies, resources, and capacities based on the concerned NGA’s experience and assessment.
The definition of standards for the delivery of devolved services such as minimum costs, scope, quality of services, as well as the organizational setup and minimum manpower complement recommended for LGUs by the NGA so that LGUs can undertake the devolved functions and services.
The capacity development strategy for NGAs and for LGUs. For NGAs to effectively and efficiently perform their steering as well as monitoring and evaluation functions; and for LGUs to enable them to absorb and managed the devolved functions and services.
The framework for monitoring and performance assessment of LGUs, including the grant of incentives and possible imposition of sanctions provided by pertinent laws.
Finally, the organizational effectiveness proposal to include the modifications in the organizational structure, staffing complement, and resource allocations of the departments and agencies to strengthen their capacity in assuming steering functions. The DTPs aim to guide NGAs, especially for the FY 2022 national budgeting cycle, taking into consideration the shifts under the full devolution effort.
On the other hand, LGUs shall likewise prepare their own DTPs in close coordination with pertinent NGAs, especially with regards to the devolved functions and services critical to them and their constituents. LGU DTPs shall be used as guides by the LGUs themselves, the NGAs concerned, and oversight agencies like the DBM and the DILG to monitor and assess performance. DTPs of LGUs shall also be used by NGAs to assess the technical and capacity development needs of LGUs needed to perform their roles and responsibilities and deliver services and functions expected from them.
The guidelines for the preparation of NGA and LGU DTPs shall be issued through supplemental guidelines by the DBM and the DILG.
Also, part of the proposed EO is the establishment of the Growth Equity Fund, starting FY 2022, to address issues on marginalization, unequal development, high poverty incidence, and disparities in the net fiscal capacities of LGUs.
The GEF amount shall be included by the DBM in the National Expenditure Program (NEP) starting FY 2022 to cover funding requirements of programs, projects, and activities of poor, disadvantaged, and lagging LGUs to gradually enable the full and efficient implementation of the devolved functions and services pursuant to pertinent laws.
The GEF shall be released to LGUs in accordance with the implementing rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Development Budget Coordinating Committee (DBCC). The Fund shall be subjected to mechanisms and guidelines for the equitable, performance-based, and time-bound allocation and distribution of resources to LGUs.
Technical discussions between the DBM and DILG for the development of guidelines for the release of GEF to LGUs is still ongoing.
The ComDev shall be constituted to oversee the implementation of the EO, monitor and evaluate the status of the implementation of the NGA and LGU DTPs, compel compliance and impose sanctions against non-performing NGAs and LGUs as may be allowed under relevant laws, and come up with recommendations based on annual assessments and advocate for good practices.
The ComDev shall be composed of the DBM Secretary as Chair, DILG Secretary as Co-Chair, Secretaries of DOF and NEDA, Executive Secretary, together with the Presidents of the League of Provinces of Philippines (LPP), League of Cities of the Philippines (LCP), League of Municipalities of the Philippines (LMP), Liga ng mga Barangay (LnB), and Union of Local Authorities of the Philippines (ULAP).
The LGUs should be able to take on a more active role in drafting the implementing rules and regulations of the draft EO through the ComDev.
In view of the devolution of certain functions from NGAs, LGUs shall formulate their Capacity Development Agenda based on the assessment framework and guidelines to be issued by the DILG-Local Government Academy (LGA) and guided by the strategy for capacity development of the LGUs contained in the NGA DTPs, local development thrusts, and performance goals and objectives.
The DILG, through LGA, shall institute mechanisms to harmonize all capacity development interventions to ensure efficient allocation of resources that will be allocated for the purpose.
The Development Academy of the Philippines (DAP) shall strengthen capacities of Local Chief Executives (LCEs).
The DOF-BLGF shall conduct capacity development programs relative to revenue generation and fiscal management.
Further, under the proposed EO, the DILG is directed to develop other capacity development strategies, facilitate institutionalization of performance standards, and develop performance incentive mechanisms under the Seal of Good Local Governance (SGLG) to promote excellence in local governance under the devolution set-up.
To ensure continuity in the efficient and effective service delivery, capacity development interventions shall be offered preferably to career or permanent local government personnel as a means of institutional strengthening.
The vertical and horizontal linkages across different levels of government in development planning, investment programming, and budgeting shall be strengthened to align national, regional, and local priorities. This can be done thru improved coordination, synchronization and joint execution of programs and projects.
The role of Regional Development Councils (RDCs), which set the strategic direction for faster development of the regions especially in the lagging areas and facilitate alignment of the local development and the land use plans with the goals, objectives, and targets in the Philippine Development Plan (PDP) and the respective regional development plans, is being highlighted. The RDCs and the regional development plans and investment programs can serve as platforms for convergence as well as vertical and horizontal alignment, thus making concrete LGU contributions to regional and national priorities.
DILG, DBM, DOF, and NEDA circulars shall be updated and the Synchronized Local Planning and Budge Calendar (SLPBC) shall be recalibrated accordingly.
Results-based M&E systems shall be put in place and strengthened to ensure the purposive conduct of evaluations by NGAs to guarantee that LGUs have assumed the devolved functions and services effectively in support of good governance, transparency, accountability, and evidence-based decision making.
The EO likewise provides for the development of a strong communications plan and strategy to effectively convey to the public as well as other stakeholders the delineation of functions between NGAs and LGUs.
For this purpose, the NGAs, both the oversight and affected agencies shall designate focal persons and personnel to participate in this communications effort.
Meanwhile, LGUs are encouraged to formulate their respective communications plans and strategies to effectively carry out the devolution efforts.
Lastly, the EO provides options for NGA personnel hired on a permanent basis who may be affected by the full devolution of functions of the executive branch:
Transfer to other units/offices within the department/agency/GOCC concerned without reduction in pay
Transfer to other departments/agencies/GOCCs in the Executive Branch without reduction in pay; or
Avail of the retirement benefits and separation incentives as provided under Section 13 of the Order and be given preference should they apply to vacant positions in concerned LGUs performing those devolved functions, provided that their reemployment shall be considered as new entry to the civil service and that they shall be subject to the compensation system of the LGU concerned.
It should be emphasized that there should be no involuntary separation, termination, or layoff of permanent personnel of NGAs affected by the devolution. Likewise, this full devolution transition effort will not involve the automatic transfer of National Government personnel to LGUs.
Affected personnel with permanent appointment who would opt to retire or separate from the service shall be given the option to avail of retirement benefits under existing laws, if qualified.
On the other hand, for the contractual personnel in the departments/agencies who were hired for the implementation of the devolved functions, the DBM is setting up a mechanism to identify those who are willing to be absorbed by the LGUs and to provide the LGUs with this list so that LGUs can take advantage from the experiences and technical expertise of these personnel.
The DBM and DILG, in coordination with the CSC, shall develop and issue the guidelines, as may be necessary, to ensure the fair, orderly, and transparent implementation of this provision in the EO.
This slide shows the roadmap of the government’s full devolution transition effort. Since 2019, the National Government has been preparing for this transition effort to provide the necessary instruments and measures to support both the national and local governments.
In 2019, the IATWG started the drafting of the EO on Full Devolution; did an inventory of source of funds and review the functions and services to be devolved, commissioned policy studies with the support of development partners, and conducted initial consultations with concerned NGAs with PPAs for discontinuance.
In 2020, the IATWG conducted a series of consultations with concerned NGAs for the preparation of DTPs, development of service delivery standards for devolved functions and services, and identification of capacity development strategies and interventions for LGUs. In the same year, the National Government started the development of the communications plan and strategy for the implementation of the Supreme Court Ruling and revisiting planning, investment programming, and budgeting systems and tools to further strengthen horizontal and vertical linkages of plans and budgets. The proposed EO was further refined and enhanced considering the inputs and comments gathered during the consultations.
As provided in the EO, NGAs and LGUs are expected to submit their respective transition plans based on the guidelines to be issued by DILG and DBM. It is also expected that the communications plan as well as the roll out of LGU capacity development activities for LGUs will be implemented this year through the LGA, DAP, DOF-BLGF, and concerned NGAs.
In 2022, the Supreme Court ruling will be implemented, and effective M&E systems will be put in place by the National Government to monitor the devolution transition process.
Further in this presentation, the framework for reckoning capacity requirements and providing capacity support will be tackled.
It has been pointed out in several consultation sessions with stakeholders the varying capacities of LGUs to fully assume the devolved functions and services.
In line with this, the Department proposes the adoption of the LGU Performance-Capacity Quadrants to classify LGUs according to levels of capacity and performance using SGLG results as proxy indicators. This will help define the transition approaches will respond to the distinct need of the LGU vis-a vis the requirements of full devolution.
The DILG Regional Offices, through the Local Governance Regional Resources Centers (LGRRCs), will help determine which LGUs belong under each of the four quadrants.
Quadrant 1: High Capacity, High Performance LGUs – “Evolve” LGUs with high capacity and high performance into sources of good practice and innovation, and exemplars of local governance under full devolution.
Quadrant 2: Low Capacity, High Performance LGUs – “Enable” LGUs with low capacity to unlock capacity issues to seize in full the promises of full devolution and reinforce performance because of targeted capacity development solutions.
Quadrant 3: Low Capacity, Low Performance LGUs – “Engage” LGUs with low capacity and low performance to catch up with other LGUs and provide them with targeted capacity development solutions.
Quadrant 4: High Capacity, Low Performance LGUs – “Energize” LGUs with high capacity to translate this into high performance in the context of full devolution through targeted capacity development solutions.
Using the capacity-performance profile of LGUs developed though the analysis of the LGU Capacity Development Agenda and performance, LGUs targeted for capacity development will be prioritized according to the following categorization of capacity development interventions: foundational, enabling, and developmental.
Priority 1: Engage LGUs with Low Capacity, Low Performance. LGUs under this category shall be prioritized with a mix of foundational, enabling, and developmental capacity development solutions. This shall allow LGUs to catch up with others under full devolution.
Priority 2: Enable LGUs with Low Capacity, High Performance. LGUs under this category shall be prioritized with foundational and enabling capacity development solutions. Developmental interventions may be provided only when needed. The menu of interventions is expected to unlock capacity issues to seize the promises of full devolution.
Priority 3: Energize LGUs with High Capacity, Low Performance. LGUs under this category shall be prioritized with enabling and developmental capacity development solutions by addressing performance constraints beyond issues of capacity.
Priority 4. Evolve LGUs with High Capacity, High Performance. LGUs under this category shall be sources of good practice and innovations, and exemplars of local governance under full devolution.
On 19 February 2021, the DILG issued an advisory apprising LGU officials and functionaries on the preparatory activities being conducted by the Department as well as other NGAs relative to the implementation of the Supreme Court ruling as well as the salient provisions of the National Budget Memorandum (NBM) No. 138 to keep them abreast of the initiatives that will help them prepare for the transition to full devolution.
LGUs are advised to:
Coordinate and/or confer with line agencies of government for the delineation of expenditure assignments and service delivery standards
Articulate LGU capacity building needs
Determine implications on its organizational structure and staff competency; and
Proceed with caution in the availment of loans.
The DILG is in the process of formulating the guidelines for LGUs in the preparation of their respective DTPs. Said guidelines will provide for the necessary processes and measures that LGUs can use to fully assume the devolved functions as provided under the LGC and other pertinent laws in light of the Supreme Court Ruling.
A series of discussions and fora conducted by the Department initially yielded the components that LGU DTPs shall contain. This may include but are not limited to the following:
Inventory of LGU functions, services, and facilities in relation to the NGA DTPs.
Organizational Effectiveness Proposal (OEP):
Organizational Structure and Staffing
Capacity Development Agenda to guide capacity development interventions of NGAs; and,
Strategy to meet service delivery standards and contributions to the Philippine Development Plan (PDP) outcomes.
The proposed LGU DTP guidelines will also be vetted with LGU Leagues and the concerned NGAs for comments. Once said guidelines is finalized, the Department will accordingly inform all LGUs with an official issuance which shall be disseminated through our DILG Regional and Field Offices.