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UNITED NATIONS SYSTEM COLOMBIA UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE FRAMEWORK 2008-2012 Bogotá, July 23, 2007
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Page 1: UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE FRAMEWORK …

UNITED NATIONS SYSTEMCOLOMBIA

UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE FRAMEWORK 2008-2012

Bogotá, July 23, 2007

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CONTENTS

Executive Summary ................................................................................................................ 5

Acronyms ................................................................................................................ 7

Signatures ................................................................................................................ 8

Presentation ................................................................................................................ 9

Section 1. Introduction .............................................................................................................. 10

Section 2. Results .............................................................................................................. 13

Section 3. Estimate of required resources .............................................................................................................. 17

Section 4. Implementation of the UNDAF .............................................................................................................. 18

Section 5. Monitoring and Evaluation .............................................................................................................. 19

Monitoring and Evaluation Programmatic Cycle Calendar .............................................................................................................. 20

Outcomes Matrix – UNDAF Colombia .............................................................................................................. 22Outcomes Matrix – UNDAF Colombia

.............................................................................................................. 22Outcomes Matrix – UNDAF Colombia

.............................................................................................................. 22Outcomes Matrix – UNDAF Colombia

.............................................................................................................. 22.............................................................................................................. 22Outcomes Matrix – UNDAF Colombia

.............................................................................................................. 22.............................................................................................................. 22.............................................................................................................. 22.............................................................................................................. 22Outcomes Matrix – UNDAF Colombia

.............................................................................................................. 22Outcomes Matrix – UNDAF Colombia

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ColombiaUnited Nations Development Assistance Framework

2008-2012Executive Summary

1. Background:

The United Nations Development Assistance Framework (UNDAF) summarizes the joint programming of the System’s agencies / funds / programs for the 2008-2012 period. This programming exercise is used to define the main areas on which the United Nations will focus its assistance to the country, selected by applying the two-fold criteria of national priorities and the comparative advantages of the System with its mandates and technical resources. The definition of the priority areas and of the expected outcomes is the result of a fruitful coordination process with the national authorities and the other national and international partners of the United Nations in Colombia.

2. Intervention Criteria:

The Millennium Declaration and the Goals defined by the 2000 Summit accurately summarize the priorities and the results expected from the cooperation of the United Nations in Colombia: overcoming poverty in its various manifestations, the conservation and sustainable use of natural resources and the consolidation of democracy are the three main axis of the cooperation program. But it is also a very high priority for the United Nations in Colombia to support the country’s efforts to strengthen its democratic institutions, the establishment of conditions for peace, to promote peaceful coexistence and to guarantee the victims of the internal violence generated by the conflict with the illegal armed groups, the restitution of their rights within the principles of truth, justice and reparation. In Colombia, a country with significant challenges concerning equity, the marginal and excluded groups become the privileged beneficiaries of cooperation: indigenous groups, African-Colombian communities, the people affected by forced displacement, women

and in particular female household heads, children and adolescents. Due to the same equity issues and to the regional diversity that characterizes the country, each one of the various goals and outcomes are presented taking into account the regional and local specificities.

3. Priority Areas:

Four expected outcomes summarize the core objectives of this Assistance Framework:

1) “The national capacities to improve the access, use and quality of social and productive services will be strengthened, especially in the less-developed territories and for vulnerable groups”. The idea is to assist the country in these fields: education, nutrition, health, sexual and reproductive health, HIV/AIDS, habitat and income generation.

2) “Strengthened national, regional and local capacities for the integrated regional development management of the territory in order to guarantee sustainable development”. The conservation and use of biodiversity and the ecosystems, sustainable production and risk management are specific topics of this item.

3) “State institutions at the national and territorial levels denote an improvement in their effective and democratic functioning, in accordance with human rights norms and principles with a vulnerable group and gender focus”. Four topics are addressed for the achievement of this expected outcome: the upholding of human rights, the strengthening of citizens’ participation, the culture of rule of law and the strengthening of public management.

4) Regarding peace, security and reconciliation, it is expected that by the end of the UNDAF

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term: “The national capacities will have been strengthened in order to consolidate the democratic institutions, the construction of peace, the promotion of peaceful coexistence, human development and the re-establishment of victims’ rights, with a reconciliation and group-based approach”.

4. Allocation of Resources:

For the execution of this cooperation program, the United Nations System expects to mobilize, from its own and from donors’ resources, contributions amounting to US$255.321.563, distributed as follows:

1) For the poverty, equality and social development areas: US$ 87.322.000

2) For sustainable development: US$ 15.302.500

3) For the strengthening of rule of law and governance: US$ 28.730.000

4) For peace, security and reconciliation: US$123,967,063

The above estimates are subject to the future availability of the various agencies’ own resources, as well as the specific results of their current and future resource mobilization management. Included are the System’s investments made with its own resources and donors mobilization resources. The United Nations Volunteers Programme will participate in several cooperation areas although its specific mission is not the mobilization of financial resources but rather the mobilization of human and technical resources.

5. UNDAF Implementation Plan:

The execution of the United Nations Development Assistance Framework will be under the direction of the Country Team, made up by the Representatives or Directors of the various agencies, funds and programmes with representation in the country. A mechanism to follow up and assess the cooperation program will also be established in conjunction with Acción Social and

the Ministry of Foreign Affairs while simultaneously maintaining through the G 24 the coordination with the other international cooperation agencies and the civil society organizations, within the objectives and the mechanisms foreseen in the International Cooperation Strategy of the Colombian Government. A technical inter-agency team will also be created, with working sub-groups for each sector, to maintain permanent follow-up and technical assessment mechanisms and to contribute to the effective and efficient implementation of the cooperation program. The own programs of cooperation of each one of the agencies, funds and programs of the United Nations System in Colombia are derived from this inter-agency Cooperation Framework.

6. Monitoring and Assessment

In order to adequately follow up and assess the implementation and the impact of the inter-agency technical cooperation programme, use will be made of the surveys and studies about the behaviour of the main variables of national life conducted by the National Administrative Department of Statistics [DANE, for its acronym in Spanish] and other entities, particularly those entities with which the United Nations System has partnered; they will be complemented with ad hoc surveys and studies to identify the progress made in the achievement of results and the outcomes and outputs expected in the UNDAF. periodic progress reports regarding the Millennium Objectives and Goals will be made available and they will be complemented with the Government’s reports about the progress of the Development Plan. Within the United Nations, the technical team in charge of the execution and follow up of the UNDAF will present six monthly progress reports for each one of the cooperation areas that will be complemented and enriched with the annual reports prepared by the agencies, funds and programs of their respective Country Programmes.

Each one of these six monthly and annual reports will bolster the process of impact assessment and will offer information for the timely review and adjustment of the expected outcomes, the products and the agreed actions.

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LIST OF ACRONYMS

ACOPI: Colombian Association of Micro, Small and Medium Size Companies

ANDI: National Association of Industrialists

ANUC: National Association of Rural Land Users

ASOCAJAS: Colombian Association of Compensation Funds

CCA: Common Country Assessment

CNRR: National Reparation and Reconciliation Commission

CONASIDA: National AIDS Council

CORPOICA: Colombian Corporation for Agricultural Research

DANSOCIAL: National Administrative Department of Solidary Economy

DAS: Administrative Department of Security

DGO: Development Group Office

DNP: National Planning Department

G 24: Group of Colombia’s Friendly Countries

IAVH: Alexander von Humboldt Biological Resources Research Institute

ICBF: Colombian Family Welfare Institute

IDEAM: Colombian Institute of Hydrology, Meteorology and Environmental Studies

IGAC: Agustín Codazzi Geographic Institute

INCODER: Colombian Rural Development Institute

INS: National Health Institute

INVIMA: Food and Drug Administration Institute

MAVDT: Ministry of the Environment, Housing and Territorial Development

MINAGRICULTURA: Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development

MINCOMUNICACIONES: Ministry of Communications

MINCULTURA: Ministry of Culture

MINCOMERCIO: Ministry of Trade, Industry and Tourism

MINEDUCACION: Ministry of National Education

MININTERIOR: Ministry of the Interior and of Justice

MINMINAS: Ministry of Mines and Energy

MINPROTECCION: Ministry of Social Protection

MIPYMES: Micro, Small and Medium Size Companies

MDG: Millennium Development Goals

NGO’S: Non-Governmental Organizations

OPV: Popular Housing Organizations

PROCURADURIA: Attorney General’s Office

PVVS: Persons Living with HIV/AIDS

PYMES: Small and Medium Size Companies

SENA: National Apprenticeship Service

SINA: National Environmental System

SINAP: National System of Protected Areas

SSR: Sexual and Reproductive Health

UAESPNN: Special Administrative Unit of the National Natural Parks System

UNDAF: United Nations Development Assistance Framework

UNS: United Nations System in Colombia

UPME: Mining and Power Planning Unit. Ministry of Mines and Energy

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Bruno MoroResident and Humanitarian Coordinator of the United Nations System in Colombia and Resident Representative of the United Nations Development Programme – UNDP

Roberto MeierRepresentative Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees in Colombia – UNHCR

Paul MartinRepresentativeUnited Nations Children’s Fund – UNICEF

Diego PalaciosRepresentative United Nations Population Fund – UNFPA

Juan Pablo CorlazzoliRepresentative Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights in Colombia – UNHCHR

Praveen AgrawalRepresentativeWorld Food Programme – WFP

Olga Lucía AcostaRegional AdvisorEconomic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean – ECLAC

Liliana GaravitoOfficer in ChargeUnited Nations Information Centre – UNIC

Fernando CaladoChief of Mission, a. i. International Organization for Migration – IOM

Jorge CastillaRepresentative, a. i.Pan American Health Organization / World Health Organization – PAHO/WHO

Kristian HölgeRepresentative, a. i.United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime – UNODC

United Nations Development Assistance Framework for Colombia 2008 - 2012

Signed on 23 July 2007

By the United Nations System in Colombia By the National Government

Fernando Araújo PerdomoMinister of Foreign Affairs of Colombia

Bruno MoroResident and Humanitarian Coordinator of the United Nations System in Colombia.

Also, on behalf of the United Nations organisms present in Colombia without a host agreement or without a Representative:

United Nations Centre for Regional Development – UNCRDUnited Nations Development Fund for Women – UNIFEMUnited Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs – OCHAUnited Nations Human Settlements Programme – UN HABITATInternational Labour Organization – ILOUnited Nations Industrial Development Organization – UNIDOFood and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations – FAOUnited Nations Educational, Scientific ans Cultural Organization – UNESCO

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The United Nations Development Assistance Framework (UNDAF) reflects the joint vision of the Agencies, Funds and Programs of the United Nations in Colombia with respect to the main challenges faced by the country. It expresses its commitment to support the national efforts for the period 2008-2012 and towards the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals.

Based on an analysis of the situation in the country, the United Nations System in Colombia, together with the Direction of International Cooperation for Social Action, identified four main areas of focus for the country’s prioritues, in which the added value thet the United Nations can provide in assistance and technical cooperatio is recognized.

The UNDAF is the result of a highly participatory process in wich actively interned the Agencies, Funds and Programs of the United Nations working in Colombia, the government, territorial institutions, the

PRESENTATION

civil society and the international community, whose contributions were analyzed and incorporateed to this document.

In line with the reform process of the United Nations and the Paris Declaration, thq UNDAF aims to combine the strengths and efforts of the UN Agencies, Funds and Programs to jointly offer a more coherent, effective and efficient support to the national development efforts.

I would like to thank the representatives of the Government of Colombia, territorial institutions, the civil society and the international community, as well as the representatives of agencies and officials of the United Nations System in COlombia who allowed the preparatio of this document.

Bruno MoroResident and Humanitarian Coordinatorof the United Nations System in Colombia

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The UNDAF has been the most important participative exercise of the UNS in Colombia in several years and it has been an opportunity to work jointly with the National Government and some local governments.

During 2006, 20 agencies with presence in Colombia worked very intensely to jointly define their vision of the priorities, requirements and potentialities of the country. Under the guidance of the Country Team and of the Resident Coordinator, a CCA technical group was formed that worked intensely from February (date of the initial workshop) through November of that same year. After reviewing the most representative documents (of the United Nations, as well as of other governmental and private entities) it was agreed to focus the assessment elements on three main areas: the rule of law, poverty and equality, peace and security. Throughout the process, the progress made was presented to the Country Team and, under their guidance, the technical group advanced until it presented a final version on October 18. The Country Team assigned the Resident Coordinator the task of reviewing the overall wording of the document and of submitting a shorter version of the same, paying particular attention to its political dimensions. In a meeting on November 14, this new version was approved by the Country Team and it was sent to the Regional Team for its review. The Regional Team sent a message approving the document and requesting that the chapter on cooperation priorities be presented in a shorter text. This final version was delivered to the Government in November.

In coordination with the International Cooperation Office of Acción Social (operational counterpart of the UNS in Colombia), the first UNDAF workshop was scheduled for November 29. 20 government agencies were invited by suggestion of Acción Social. 50 UNS officials attended the workshop (including almost all heads of agency), as well as 52 government officials from 18 entities. Support was provided by DGO and the Torino Staff College.

SECTION 1. Introduction:

The workshop started with a presentation of the Government’s Development Plan (by the National Planning Department), the International Cooperation Strategy of the Colombian Government (by the Direction of International Cooperation of Acción Social) and the CCA document (by the Resident Coordinator).

In a note received from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs on 27th March, some precisions were recommended, which were analyzed with the responsible entities suggested. These comments were the beginning of an active process of high-level exchange with the Government institutions, which allowed the construction of this definitive proposal.

In accordance with the priorities of the Government and considering the comparative advantages of the UNS in Colombia, four cooperation areas were selected: a) Poverty, equity and social development, b) Sustainable development and alternative development, c) the rule of law and governance and d) Peace, security and reconciliation. Concerning the CCA, a chapter on sustainable development and alternative development was also added due to the importance of the environmental aspect in Colombia sa well as to be better aligned with the categories used by the Government in its Cooperation Strategy. Four areas were selected in which, due to its mandate, its experience, its condition of neutrality or its capacity to promote the exchange of international experiences, the United Nations System can become a relevant partner in the national development endeavour.

a) Colombia is a middle-income country, but due to a complex set of causes (the situation of internal violence generated by the conflict with the illegal armed groups, the 1999 recession, distribution issues) it has a poverty level covering nearly half its total population. Together with Brazil and Haiti, Colombia completes the trio of Latin American countries with greater inequality in the distribution of wealth. This is in contrast to the most recent indicators that show a very

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high economic development (6.7% GNP growth for 2006), but with social indicators that are relatively troubling in areas such as maternal mortality, early childhood and higher education, housing and public utilities in certain sectors of the country and in general in the rural areas. It is for these reasons that poverty, equality and social development were selected as the first priority area for cooperation.

b) An assessment was also made of the fact that the country has an enormous heritage of environmental assets (it is one of the four mega diverse countries of the planet and it is the fourth water-producing country) but it also shows a weak management of the territory and an enormous vulnerability vis-á-vis the natural and man-made risks, all of this due to poverty, the situation of internal violence generated by the conflict with the illegal armed groups, the topography, the illicit crops, etc. For these main reasons, a second priority area for cooperation was selected: sustainable development. Considering the country’s challenge to mitigate the impact of illicit crops on the environment and to offer the small farmers involved in these

activities dignified and sustainable alternatives to make a living, the entire cooperation process of the UNS regarding the substitution of illicit crops evolved around the topic of “alternative development”.

c) This complex set of problems occurs in a country with a long democratic tradition (only two years of de facto Government in over 100 years of recent history) and with very solid and legitimate institutions. However, factors such as social exclusion, the situation of internal violence generated by the illegal armed groups and drug trafficking are all permanent challenges to the consolidation of the rule of law, an independent and effective justice system, as well as the strengthening of governance and the general respect of human rights. It is for these reasons that rule of law and governance were chosen as the third area of cooperation.

d) A prolonged situation of violence (almost 50 years of continuous armed confrontations), and the presence in the country of the powerful drug trafficking business are factors that have a dramatic impact on the security of the people and generate a serious humanitarian situation,

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evidenced by nearly two million Colombians who have been the victims of forced displacement over the last ten years, according to official sources. For several years the System has backed the significant efforts made by the country and the international community to generate local and regional conditions for the promotion of development, peace, peaceful coexistence and reconciliation throughout the national territory. The humanitarian assistance and its progressive evolution towards sustainable forms of support to the victims of violence has also been –and, in our view, should continue being– an important and very fruitful challenge for the activities of the United Nations in Colombia. Thus, supporting the conditions to strengthen the democratic institutions, the construction of peace, peaceful coexistence and reconciliation, as well as the mitigation of the impact of violence on the population, are the objectives of the fourth and last priority area: peace, security and reconciliation.

The United Nations System consider that its commitment with all the social sectors and the implementation of a respectful cooperation have vested it with a significant convoking capacity around human rights, the values of human development and

the Millennium Development Goals. Gender equity is also a cross-cutting element in all the activities of the United Nations and it will continue being so within this joint cooperation framework.

The United Nations System is aware of the fact that its cooperation capacity is subsidiary to the current and significant efforts of the Colombian State to overcome the aforementioned challenges. Through accompaniment and technical cooperation in the formulation and execution of public policies, as well as through its monitoring and assessment, the UNS hopes to contribute to the strengthening of national capacities. The UNS is also aware of the importance to act jointly with the various citizens’ organizations, as well as with the other international cooperation entities that are present in Colombia. The acknowledgment of the Government’s leadership in the coordination of the different international cooperation efforts, as well as the sustained effort to improve the coordination of its own activities and the relationship with the other cooperation agencies is the best way to express the United Nations’ commitment with the principles of the Paris Declaration.

A multi-sector cooperation, resulting from the work of 20 agencies/funds/programs of the UNS in Colombia, with a unified delivery of results, represents our commitment with the country.

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The UNDAF aims to address four main blocks of challenges faced by the country:

A. Concerning poverty, inequality and social develop-ment, we expect to achieve as a result of the UNDAF contribution, the “strengthening of the national capacities to increase in an equitable manner the access, the use and the quality of social and productive services, with emphasis on less-developed territories and highly vulnerable groups”. Acknowledgment is made of the country’s leadership in such an effort and, with a clear human rights focus, the aim is to support the priority attention to the territories and to the most vulnerable and more discriminated groups of the population: lower income groups, ethnic minorities, women and children, internally displaced people, less-developed regions.

a) The Millennium Goals basically cover all the aspects of cooperation of the UNS in the country, in accordance with Colombia’s Development Plan for the 2006-2010 period that identifies the achievement of the Millennium Goals as the Government’s priority and the Program for the Eradication of Extreme Poverty as the Government’s social flagship program and as its main instrument for social justice. Likewise, through an integrated approach to development and to poverty, the UNS commitments correspond to those issues of direct interest to the country. Due to the close link between the levels of poverty prevalent in the country, as well as the high level of unemployment and the informalization of the economy, the assistance for the generation of sources of income and the creation and strengthening of competitive business initiatives under the terms of the new international insertion of the country will all be aspects that will receive priority attention by the UNS. As well as the above, the existence of an intensive process of forced internal displacement over the past ten years calls for proposals from the Colombian State and

from the UNS, starting with the humanitarian attention to the displaced population in order to offer sustainable solutions covering income generation and basic social services. Access of the Colombian population to employment and opportune, high quality social services, particularly for marginal and excluded groups (as are the displaced population, the more vulnerable social groups, ethnic minorities, regions with the lower development rates, impoverished small farmers, and youngsters) shall be the subject of careful attention of our cooperation to the country for each sector.

b) Nutrition: assign relevance to the right to nourishment and to back the main policies of the country in the field of nutrition are two of the main objectives of the UNS in this area. In addition, support will be provided for two very specific programs: the strategy to reduce the deficiencies in micronutrients and the promotion of breast feeding. The role of women in the nutrition strategies shall receive special attention. The UNS will support specipically the response of the country to situations of food emergencies, in an effort to develop sustainable solutions on matters concerning income generation and food production.

c) Health: the UNS aims to develop two major lines of support in the health area: to encourage the promotion of healthy behaviours by the population (within a clear prevention approach) and to strengthen the development of the Health sector of the Social Security System, particularly in regards to its response capacity in cases of emergencies derived from conditions such as the internal forced displacement of the population, especially in the regions.

But the United Nations organizations will also provide support to the country’s priorities contained in the policy priorities on sexual and reproductive health. The adolescents and the

SECTION 2: Results

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young will receive special attention on matters as important as the reduction of the pregnancy rate among the adolescent population, and the cooperation will also be a part of the national effort to reduce the level of maternal mortality.

d) Regarding poverty and work, the MDGs shall be the subject of permanent attention, especially in the rural scope. The access of the more vulnerable population to productive assets (training, land, and loans), the prevention of child labour and the strengthening of labour markets, shall all be aspects where the UNS will try to complement the country’s efforts and capacities. Considering the fact that the country is currently immersed in a significant process of adjustment to new conditions of international economic insertion, the UNS will strive to support regional identification of opportunities, productivity of the business sector (granting priority to the small and medium enterprises) and international competitiveness.

e) Housing and territorial development: the country has undertaken an ambitious land use planning/zoning program that will continue receiving the support of the United Nations. Support will also be provided for the design of innovative formulas and instruments for programs to finance housing solutions for marginal and excluded groups, and for the creation of healthy, dignified and safe urban and rural environments.

f) Although Colombia still presents moderate indicators on the prevalence of HIV/AIDS, the national government requests the cooperation of the UNS for the promotion of the new multi-sector plan to fight HIV/AIDS. Support will continue for the efforts to promote the rights of persons living with HIV/AIDS, as well as for the country’s efforts to achieve universal access and integral assistance to the persons affected by the epidemic.

The natural partners in this task are governmental entities (various ministries such as the Social Protection Ministry, the Ministry of Education, The

Ministry of Culture, the Ministry of Communications, the Vice-presidency of the Republic, the ICBF, the Presidential Advisory Office for the Equity of Women, the SENA, DANE, the Departmental Governments, the local Mayors’ offices and other agencies); Public Ministry entities (The General Comptroller’s Office of the Republic, The Attorney General’s Office, the Ombudsman’s Office, the Office of the Prosecutor General of the Republic); and civil society organizations (parents, NGOs, the private sector, media, universities and academic centres, unions and small farmer organizations, churches, etc.).

B. Colombia is the third mega-diverse country of the planet and its water reserves are extraordinarily abundant. However, an inadequately planned economic development process, the effects of the internal violence generated by the conflict with the illegal armed groups and drug trafficking, as well as the situation of poverty of large sectors of the population have become real threats against the sustainability of the country’s development. For this reason, through the UNDAF, we expect that by 2012 we will have contributed to the attainment of “national, regional and local capacities to enable the integral management of the territory thus assuring a sustainable development process.” The System has defined three priority areas in this regard: i) the strengthening of the national capacity for the conservation and use of biodiversity; ii) the strengthening of the national, regional and local capacities – with emphasis on the population and territorial aspects – for a competitive and sustainable development process, able to identify the regional particularities and their comparative advantages; iii) understanding alternative development as the more complete and sustainable proposal for the communities linked to the illicit crops, the UNS will decisively support governmental programs in this area, such as the Forest Protection Families programme.

Finally, the United Nations System aims to support the management of risks derived from natural events (seismic movements, floods, landslides, volcanic eruptions…) and man-made situations

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(violence, poverty, marginality, illicit crops, etc). It recognizes the close link between the situations of poverty and marginality and the conditions of risk in human settlements.

For this alliance we have the participation of the Ministry of the Environment, Housing and Territorial Development (with its 20 regional development corporations and its associated agencies), the Acción Social office, the Ministry of Mines and Energy and other national and regional entities, both from the public and private sectors.

C. The consolidation of democracy, the strengthening of citizens’ participation and the strengthening of the justice system are tasks that have become priorities where the United Nations has clear comparative advantages and the capacity to gather a wide and varied international experience. For these reasons, we expect the “State institutions at the national and territorial levels to demostrate a strengthening of their effective and democratic functioning, in line with human rights norms and principles, with a differential and gender focus”. There are four areas where the United Nations believes its cooperation can be useful and more efficient: i) the policy of respect for and promotion

of human rights and the strengthening of justice, ii) the consolidation of the effective practice of citizenship and its participation mechanisms, iii) the consolidation of the culture of legality and its control bodies, and iv) the strengthening of the public administration in terms of transparency, efficiency and efficacy.

The above tasks imply strong alliances with State institutions and with civil society: the Vice-presidency of the Republic, the Ministry of Agriculture, the Planning Councils, the National Reparation and Reconciliation Commission, the ICBF, the Office of the Prosecutor General of the Republic, the High Council of the Judiciary, The Ombudsman’s Office, the General Comptroller Office, the political parties, the Superintendency of Notaries and Registry Offices, The National Civil Registry Office, the INCODER, the Agustín Codazzi Geographic Institute, etc.

D. Nearly half a century of internal violence generated by the conflict with the illegal armed groups, as well as the generalized presence of drug trafficking, call for a decisive commitment of the UNS in Colombia to generate the social conditions that will promote the consolidation of democratic institutions, the construction of peace, the promotion of peaceful

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coexistence, the eradication of drug trafficking and the prevention of and attention to the effects of violence on the civilian population. It is expected that by the conclusion of the UNDAF “national and territorial capacities for the consolidation of the democratic institutions, the construction of peace, the promotion of peaceful coexistence, human development and the re-establishment of victims’ rights, with a differential and reconciliation approach will got strengthened”. For the achievement of this result, we expect to continue working jointly with the national authorities and the other international cooperation agencies in the Development and Peace Programmes, as well as in the Peace Laboratories. The UNS will also continue supporting the country’s efforts to generate the conditions for peaceful coexistence and reconciliation, especially at the regional and local levels.

In addition, the United Nations will continue complementing the country’s efforts to address the troubling humanitarian situation derived mostly from the conditions of internal violence generated by the conflict with the illegal armed groups. Consequently, it will support the national and international efforts to improve the coordination of the humanitarian effort, as well as to guarantee the respect of the human rights of individuals and of the communities hardest hit by the internal forced displacement and the confinement of the communities. It is recognized that the sectors of the population most directly affected by the forced displacement situation (indigenous and African-Colombian communities, women who are heads of households, etc.) currently make up groups that are particularly isolated and excluded and are also the beneficiaries of multiple actions by the State and the society. Among the country’s efforts to generate the conditions for peaceful coexistence and reconciliation, the UNS will support the advances in the strengthening of

the transitional justice, in addition to the peace processes, within the criteria of truth, justice and reparation promoted by the State, and particularly by the National Reparation and Reconciliation Commission. Specific manifestations of this situation of internal violence generated by the conflict with the illegal armed groups, such as the recruitment of children and young persons by these groups, the proliferation of land mines, the generation of new situations of risk involving HIV/AIDS, and varied differential forms of impact on women and children (including multiple forms of sexual violence against women and children) are all areas of work in which the UNS will continue and strengthen its efforts to support the country.

The United Nations System will strive to work jointly with multiple entities committed to the task of peace and reconciliation, as well as with those agencies committed to the purpose of mitigating the impact that the prolonged situation of violence has had on the civilian population: Acción Social, the Ministry of the Interior, the Vice-presidency of the Republic, the G 24, Peace and Development Programmes/ Peace Laboratories, the High Commissioner for Peace, the Reinsertion Advisor, the National Reparation and Reconciliation Commission, the media, the civil society organizations, the displaced population and the ethnic minorities, the Public Ministry, the Constitutional Court, the ICBF, and the regional and local authorities and organizations.

The joint work of the UNS on the Millennium Development Goals at the local level will result in the attainment of integral achievements in all the goals. The focus on rights covers all the areas of intervention of the United Nations, without forgetting that the social, economic and reproductive rights are also an integral part of such an approach.

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SECTION 3. Estimate of required resources

Colombia: estimate of resources as per the expected effect and by agency UNDAF 2008-2012

The above figures are the result of estimates carried out by the agencies and they include their own resources and resources that they expect to mobilize, including bilateral, multilateral and private donors. Not included is the cost of consultants and agency officials whose technical cooperation represents a significant contribution. The United Nations Volunteers Programme, in particular, currently participates –and will continue doing so– in multiple areas of the technical tasks of the United Nations in Colombia, although this cooperation is not quantified in the financial statements.

The recent approval by Congress of new regulations for the use of public resources by the international cooperation sector will most likely require significant adjustments in some of the estimates made by several agencies.

Expected UNDAF effects and agencies Scheduled Amount %1. Poverty, Equality and Social Development WFP 26.137.500 0,316UNFPA 10.550.000 0,127UNICEF 7.700.000 0,093ECLAC 370.000 0,004UNESCO 600.000 0,007PAHO/WHO 15.402.000 0,186UNODC 3.000.000 0,036UNIDO 1.012.500 0,012UN-HABITAT 510.000 0,006UNCRD 100.000 0,001UNDP 12.000.000 0,145IOM 362.000 0,004UNAIDS 978.000 0,012UNHCR 2.300.000 0,028UNHCHR 260.000 0,003FAO 1.540.000 0,019ILO 4.500.000 0,052TOTAL 87.322.000 1,0002. Sustainable Development and Alternative DevelopmentUNDP 11.323.000 0,740UNICEF 1.000.000 0,065ECLAC 140.000 0,009UN-HABITAT 100.000 0,007UNODC 1.500.000 0,098UNCRD 120.000 0,008PAHO/WHO 307.000 0,020FAO - UNIDO 812.500 0,053TOTAL 15.302.500 1,0003. Rule of Law and GovernanceUNFPA 1.850.000 0,064UNICEF 8.750.000 0,305UNDP 13.800.000 0,480IOM 300.000 0,010UNHCR 1.850.000 0,064UNHCHR 2.180.000 0,076TOTAL 28.730.000 1,0004.Peace, Security and Reconciliation UNICEF 18.000.000 0,145UNDP 19.500.000 0,157UNODC 4.500.000 0,036OCHA 8.500.000 0,069WFP 18.000.000 0,145IOM 48.687.063 0,393UNIFEM 940.000 0,008UNHCR 4.800.000 0,039UN-HABITAT 10.000 0,000UNHCHR 1.030.000 0,008TOTAL 123.967.063 1,000GRAND TOTAL 255.321.563

Page 18: UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE FRAMEWORK …

18

United Nations System Colombia

The United Nations Country Team, made up by the Representatives and Directors of all the Agencies, Funds and Programs officially represented in the country will lead the implementation of the 2008-2012 UNDAF. There will be mechanisms of coordination with the National Government, with special attention to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Acción Social. Support will be given to the maintenance and strengthening of the entities in charge of the coordination of efforts with the other international cooperation agencies and with

the civil society organizations, especially the G 24. The Colombian Government’s International Cooperation Strategy will serve as the general framework within which the United Nations System will carry out the implementation of this UNDAF.

The technical team of the UNDAF, with the participation of all the agencies present in the country, shall act as the coordination and monitoring organization on behalf of the Country Team.

SECTION 4. Implementation of the UNDAF

Page 19: UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE FRAMEWORK …

United Nations Development Assistance Framework 2008-2012

19

SECTION 5. Monitoring and Evaluation

In order to follow up on the progress and impact of the UNDAF process, special attention shall be given to the Monitoring and Assessment tasks. For that purpose, a matrix of indicators will be developed for each one of

the effects and products established in the UNDAF’s matrix, and the following schedule will be applied for the Monitoring and Evaluation Pragrammatic Cycle Calendar:

The various aspects established in this brief presentation will be permanently subject to adjustments and clarifications, always within the dynamics of adjusting the United Nations cooperation programme

in Colombia to the country’s priorities and to the new conditions that might arise throughout the term of this Cooperation Framework.

Page 20: UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE FRAMEWORK …

20

• 20

05 N

atio

nal P

opul

atio

n Ce

nsus

.•

Analy

sis of

natio

nal s

urve

ys

(DAN

E). S

ystem

of V

ital S

tatis-

tics.

Othe

r.•

Quali

ty of

Life S

urve

y.•

Conti

nuou

s Hou

seho

ld Su

rvey.

• Fa

milie

s in A

ction

Rep

ort.

• Mi

nistry

of E

duca

tion:

C-60

0.•

Analy

sis of

seco

ndar

y data

.•

Admi

nistra

tive r

egist

ries:

educ

ation

, emp

loyme

nt, he

alth,

justic

e sys

tem, a

mong

othe

rs.

MO

NIT

OR

ING

AN

D E

VAL

UA

TIO

N P

RO

GR

AM

MA

TIC

CY

CL

E C

AL

EN

DA

R

2008

20

09

2010

20

11

2012

United Nations Country Team Monitoring and Evaluatin Activities

Surve

ys/

Stud

ies

• An

alysis

of na

tiona

l sur

veys

(D

ANE)

. Sys

tem of

Vita

l Stat

is-tic

s. Ot

her.

• Qu

ality

of Lif

e Sur

vey.

• Co

ntinu

ous H

ouse

hold

Surve

y.•

Fami

lies i

n Acti

on R

epor

t.•

Incom

e and

Exp

ense

s sur

vey.

• Mi

nistry

of E

duca

tion:

C-60

0.•

Analy

sis of

seco

ndar

y data

.•

Admi

nistra

tive r

egist

ries:

educ

ation

, emp

loyme

nt, he

alth,

justic

e sys

tem, a

mong

othe

rs.

• Fi

nal R

epor

t on

the G

over

n-m

ent’s

Per

form

ance

.•

Analy

sis of

natio

nal s

urve

ys

(DAN

E). S

ystem

of V

ital S

tatis-

tics.

Othe

r.•

Quali

ty of

Life S

urve

y.•

Conti

nuou

s Hou

seho

ld Su

rvey.

• Fa

milie

s in A

ction

Rep

ort.

• Na

tiona

l Sur

vey o

n De

mog

ra-

phy a

nd H

ealth

.•

Minis

try of

Edu

catio

n: C-

600.

• An

alysis

of se

cond

ary d

ata.

• Ad

minis

trativ

e reg

istrie

s: ed

ucati

on, e

mploy

ment,

healt

h, jus

tice s

ystem

, amo

ng ot

hers.

• An

alysis

of na

tiona

l sur

veys

(D

ANE)

. Sys

tem of

Vita

l Stat

is-tic

s. Ot

her.

• Qu

ality

of Lif

e Sur

vey.

• Co

ntinu

ous H

ome S

urve

y.•

Fami

lies i

n Acti

on R

epor

t.•

Minis

try of

Edu

catio

n: C-

600.

• An

alysis

of se

cond

ary d

ata.

• Ad

minis

trativ

e reg

istrie

s: ed

ucati

on, e

mploy

ment,

healt

h, jus

tice s

ystem

, amo

ng ot

hers.

• An

alysis

of na

tiona

l sur

veys

(D

ANE)

. Sys

tem of

Vita

l Stat

is-tic

s. Ot

her.

• Qu

ality

of Lif

e Sur

vey.

• Co

ntinu

ous H

ome S

urve

y.•

Fami

lies i

n Acti

on R

epor

t.•

Incom

e and

Exp

ense

s sur

vey.

• Mi

nistry

of E

duca

tion:

C-60

0.•

Analy

sis of

seco

ndar

y data

.•

Admi

nistra

tive r

egist

ries:

educ

ation

, emp

loyme

nt, he

alth,

justic

e sys

tem, a

mong

othe

rs.

• Su

pervi

sion o

f the r

epor

ts on

the

Nati

onal

Deve

lopme

nt Pl

an.

• Na

tiona

l Rep

ort o

n the

prog

-re

ss of

the M

DG.

• As

sess

ment

of the

Impa

ct of

Comm

unity

Hom

es.

• Na

tiona

l Hea

lth In

stitut

e: ep

ide-

miolo

gy se

ction

.•

Sivig

ila.

• HI

V/AI

DS O

bser

vator

y. •

Gend

er O

bser

vator

y.•

IDEA

M: A

nnua

l Rep

ort o

n

the

statu

s of t

he e

nviro

nmen

t an

d re

newa

ble n

atur

al

reso

urce

s. •

Munic

ipal P

rogr

amme

s of th

e MD

G.•

Field

Visit

s.•

Follo

w up

of Jo

int P

rogr

amme

s.

Follo

w Up

Sy

stems

• Su

pervi

sion o

f the r

epor

ts on

the

Nati

onal

Deve

lopme

nt Pl

an.

• Na

tiona

l Rep

ort o

n the

prog

-re

ss of

the M

DG.

• As

sess

ment

of the

Impa

ct of

Comm

unity

Hom

es.

• Na

tiona

l Hea

lth In

stitut

e: ep

ide-

miolo

gy se

ction

.•

Sivig

ila.

• HI

V/AI

DS O

bser

vator

y. •

Gend

er O

bser

vator

y.•

IDEA

M: A

nnua

l Rep

ort o

n

the st

atus o

f the e

nviro

nmen

t an

d ren

ewab

le na

tural

re

sour

ces.

• Mu

nicipa

l Pro

gram

mes o

f the

MDG.

• Fie

ld Vi

sits.

• Fo

llow

up of

Joint

Pro

gram

mes.

• Su

pervi

sion o

f the r

epor

ts on

the

Nati

onal

Deve

lopme

nt Pl

an.

• Na

tiona

l Rep

ort o

n the

prog

-re

ss of

the M

DG.

• As

sess

ment

of the

Impa

ct of

Comm

unity

Hom

es.

• Na

tiona

l Hea

lth In

stitut

e: ep

ide-

miolo

gy se

ction

.•

Sivig

ila.

• HI

V/AI

DS O

bser

vator

y. •

Gend

er O

bser

vator

y.•

IDEA

M: A

nnua

l Rep

ort o

n

the st

atus o

f the e

nviro

nmen

t an

d ren

ewab

le na

tural

re

sour

ces.

• Mu

nicipa

l Pro

gram

mes o

f the

MDG.

• Fie

ld Vi

sits.

• Fo

llow

up of

Joint

Pro

gram

mes.

• Su

pervi

sion o

f the r

epor

ts on

the

Nati

onal

Deve

lopme

nt Pl

an.

• Na

tiona

l Rep

ort o

n the

prog

-re

ss of

the M

DG.

• As

sess

ment

of the

Impa

ct of

Comm

unity

Hom

es.

• Na

tiona

l Hea

lth In

stitut

e: ep

ide-

miolo

gy se

ction

.•

Sivig

ila.

• HI

V/AI

DS O

bser

vator

y. •

Gend

er O

bser

vator

y.•

IDEA

M: A

nnua

l Rep

ort o

n

the st

atus o

f the e

nviro

nmen

t an

d ren

ewab

le na

tural

re

sour

ces.

• Mu

nicipa

l Pro

gram

mes o

f the

MDG.

• Fie

ld Vi

sits.

• Fo

llow

up of

Joint

Pro

gram

mes.

• Su

pervi

sion o

f the r

epor

ts on

the

Nati

onal

Deve

lopme

nt Pl

an.

• Na

tiona

l Rep

ort o

n the

prog

ress

of

the M

DG.

• As

sess

ment

of the

Impa

ct of

Comm

unity

Hom

es.

• Na

tiona

l Hea

lth In

stitut

e: ep

ide-

miolo

gy se

ction

.•

Sivig

ila.

• HI

V/AI

DS O

bser

vator

y. •

Gend

er O

bser

vator

y.•

IDEA

M: A

nnua

l Rep

ort o

n

the st

atus o

f the e

nviro

nmen

t an

d ren

ewab

le na

tural

re

sour

ces.

• Mu

nicipa

l Pro

gram

mes o

f the

MDG.

• Fie

ld Vi

sits.

• Fo

llow

up of

Joint

Pro

gram

mes.

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

Sys

tem

C

olom

bia

Page 21: UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE FRAMEWORK …

21

MO

NIT

OR

ING

AN

D E

VAL

UA

TIO

N P

RO

GR

AM

MA

TIC

CY

CL

E C

AL

EN

DA

R (

Co

nti

nu

atio

n)

20

08

2009

20

10

2011

20

12

• Pe

riodic

mee

tings

of in

ter-

agen

cy U

NDAF

grou

ps.

• An

nual

Prog

ress

Foll

ow U

p Me

eting

.

• Pe

riodic

mee

tings

of in

ter-

agen

cy U

NDAF

grou

ps.

• An

nual

Prog

ress

Foll

ow U

p Me

eting

.

• Pe

riodic

mee

tings

of in

ter-

agen

cy U

NDAF

grou

ps.

• An

nual

Prog

ress

Foll

ow U

p Me

eting

.

• Pe

riodic

mee

tings

of in

ter-

agen

cy U

NDAF

grou

ps.

• An

nual

Prog

ress

Foll

ow U

p Me

eting

.

• Pe

riodic

mee

tings

of in

ter-

agen

cy U

NDAF

grou

ps.

• An

nual

Prog

ress

Foll

ow U

p Me

eting

.

• An

nual

Prog

ress

Rep

orts

by

the 4

inte

rage

ncy U

NDAF

gr

oups

.•

Asse

ssme

nts of

the v

ariou

s ag

encie

s, the

ir Cou

ntry P

ro-

gram

me.

• An

nual

Prog

ress

Ass

essm

ent.

Asse

ssme

nts

• An

nual

Prog

ress

Rep

orts

by

the 4

inte

rage

ncy U

NDAF

gr

oups

.•

Asse

ssme

nts of

the v

ariou

s ag

encie

s, the

ir Cou

ntry P

ro-

gram

me.

• An

nual

Prog

ress

Ass

essm

ent.

• An

nual

Prog

ress

Rep

orts

by

the 4

inte

rage

ncy U

NDAF

gr

oups

.•

Asse

ssme

nts of

the v

ariou

s ag

encie

s, the

ir Cou

ntry P

ro-

gram

me.

• An

nual

Prog

ress

Ass

essm

ent.

• An

nual

Prog

ress

Rep

orts

by

the 4

inte

rage

ncy U

NDAF

gr

oups

.•

Asse

ssme

nts of

the v

ariou

s ag

encie

s, the

ir Cou

ntry P

ro-

gram

me.

• An

nual

Prog

ress

Ass

essm

ent

• As

sess

ment

of the

UND

AF.

• An

nual

Prog

ress

Rep

orts

by

the 4

inte

rage

ncy U

NDAF

gr

oups

.•

Asse

ssme

nts of

the v

ariou

s ag

encie

s, the

ir Cou

ntry P

ro-

gram

me.

• Fin

al As

sess

ment.

• An

nual

revie

w of

the ag

encie

s’ re

ports

. •

Revie

w of

proje

ct as

sess

ment

repo

rts.

• Re

view

of na

tiona

l repo

rts.

Re

views

• An

nual

revie

w of

the ag

encie

s’ re

ports

. •

Revie

w of

proje

ct as

sess

ment

repo

rts.

• Re

view

of na

tiona

l repo

rts.

• An

nual

revie

w of

the ag

encie

s’ re

ports

. •

Revie

w of

proje

ct as

sess

ment

repo

rts.

• Re

view

of na

tiona

l repo

rts.

• Mi

d-te

rm R

eview

of t

he

UNDA

F.

• An

nual

revie

w of

the ag

encie

s’ re

ports

. •

Revie

w of

proje

ct as

sess

ment

repo

rts.

• Re

view

of na

tiona

l repo

rts.

• An

nual

revie

w of

the ag

encie

s’ re

ports

. •

Revie

w of

proje

ct as

sess

ment

repo

rts.

• Re

view

of na

tiona

l repo

rts.

• Si

x mon

thly a

nd an

nual

revie

ws.

Planning References

Miles

tones

in

the U

NDAF

as

sess

ment

• Si

x mon

thly a

nd an

nual

revie

ws.

• Si

x mon

thly a

nd an

nual

revie

ws.

• Mi

d-te

rm R

eview

of t

he

UNDA

F.

• Si

x mon

thly a

nd an

nual

revie

ws.

• As

sess

ment

of the

UND

AF.

• Si

x mon

thly a

nd an

nual

revie

ws.

• Fin

al As

sess

ment

of the

UN-

DAF.

Prom

otion

of th

e ca

pacit

y of M

&E

Use o

f inf

orma

tion

Partn

ers

activ

ities

Follo

w up

sy

stems

Train

ing on

mon

itorin

g and

asse

ssme

nt pr

oces

ses f

or th

e mem

bers

of UN

DAF’s

inter

-age

ncy g

roup

. Sup

port

to the

natio

nal in

stitut

ions o

n matt

ers r

elatin

g to M

&E. C

ontin

uous

revie

w of

MDG

prog

ress

repo

rts. F

ollow

up on

agen

cy re

ports

.Th

e info

rmati

on ge

nera

ted du

ring t

he re

view

and a

sses

smen

t pro

cess

shall

serve

as fe

edba

ck fo

r the

exec

ution

proc

ess o

f the c

oope

ratio

n fra

mewo

rk an

d its

strate

gic lin

es, p

lannin

g ac

tivitie

s, the

refor

mulat

ion of

outco

mes o

r pro

ducts

to th

e exte

nt ne

cess

ary,

the id

entifi

catio

n of p

ossib

le ne

w ou

tcome

s or p

riority

prod

ucts

for th

e cou

ntry,

the id

entifi

catio

n of le

sson

s lea

rned

. Inpu

ts for

the a

nnua

l repo

rt of

the O

HCHR

, the A

nnua

l Rep

ort o

f the R

eside

nt Co

ordin

ator a

nd fo

r the

subs

eque

nt Hu

man D

evelo

pmen

t Rep

orts.

Re

port

to Mo

nitor

the M

DGs,

natio

nal s

tatist

ics, P

rogr

ess R

epor

ts on

the N

ation

al De

velop

ment

Plan

. Per

iodic

and a

nnua

l insti

tution

s’ re

ports

(Ban

k of th

e Rep

ublic

, Gen

eral

Comp

trolle

r’s O

ffice o

f the R

epub

lic, M

inistr

ies, S

pecia

lized

Insti

tutes

, etc.

)

Page 22: UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE FRAMEWORK …

22

OU

TC

OM

ES

MA

TR

IX –

UN

DA

F C

OL

OM

BIA

POVE

RTY,

EQUA

LITY

AND

SOC

IAL

DEVE

LOPM

ENT

• Re

ducti

on of

pove

rty an

d ach

ievem

ent o

f the M

illenn

ium D

evelo

pmen

t Goa

ls •

Cros

s-sec

toral

plan i

n res

pons

e to H

IV/A

IDS

• Fo

od an

d Nutr

itiona

l Safe

ty Pl

an; th

e Ten

-year

Plan

for t

he pr

omoti

on, p

rotec

tion a

nd su

ppor

t of m

atern

al br

east

feedin

g•

Natio

nal P

olicy

to P

reve

nt an

d Era

dicate

Chil

d Lab

orInc

reas

ed na

tiona

l cap

abilit

ies to

impr

ove t

he eq

uitab

le ac

cess

and u

se an

d the

quali

ty of

socia

l and

prod

uctiv

e ser

vices

, with

emph

asis

on th

e les

s dev

elope

d ter

ritorie

s and

on

vulne

rable

and e

xclud

ed gr

oups

.

Natio

nal P

riorit

ies

UNDA

F - O

utco

me 1

Co

untry

Pro

gram

Out

com

e Co

untry

Pro

gram

Out

put

UN P

artn

ers

Gove

rnm

ent P

artn

ers

US$ R

esou

rses

(O

wn R

esou

rses

and

Do

nors

´ Res

ours

es)1

1 UNS

own r

esou

rces a

nd re

sour

ces f

rom

other

sour

ces t

hat c

ould

be m

obiliz

ed by

the a

genc

ies du

ring t

he 20

08-2

012 p

eriod

have

been

calcu

lated

base

d on b

est e

stima

tes.

1.1. T

he S

tate,

the e

duca

tiona

l se

ctor

and c

ivil s

ociet

y, wi

th str

ength

ened

capa

bilitie

s to

guar

antee

acce

ss to

high

quali

ty ed

ucati

on, w

ith fu

ll cov

erag

e, pe

rman

ence

and p

ertin

ence

for

all.

ECLA

C, U

NICE

F, IO

M, U

NESC

OUN

ICEF

, UNH

CR,

UNHC

HR, IO

M,

UNES

COUN

ICEF

, UNH

CR,

IOM,

UNE

SCO

UNFP

A, U

NICE

F, UN

HCR,

UNH

CHR,

IO

M, U

NESC

OUN

ICEF

, UND

P, UN

ODC,

UNE

SCO

UNIC

EF, IL

O

ECLA

C, IO

M,

UNIC

EFUN

ICEF

FAO

UNHC

HR, W

FP,

UNIC

EF

UNFP

A:35

0.000

UNIC

EF:

3.500

.000

ECLA

C:10

0.000

UNES

CO:

500.0

00

UNHC

R:40

0.000

UNHC

HR26

0.000

ILO:

3.600

.000

*Mini

stry o

f Edu

catio

n: se

ctor’s

polic

y*M

inistr

y of S

ocial

Pro

tectio

n*M

inistr

y of C

ultur

e*M

inistr

y of C

ommu

nicati

ons

*Omb

udsm

an’s

Offic

e*A

ttorn

ey G

ener

al’s O

ffice

*Vice

-pre

siden

cy*S

ENA

*ICBF

*Dep

artm

ental

Gov

ernm

ents

and

Mayo

rs’ O

ffices

*Mun

icipa

l Plan

ning O

ffices

*DNP

*Edu

catio

n Dep

artm

ents

*Peo

ple’s

Repr

esen

tative

s*N

GOs

*Tea

cher

s’ Fe

dera

tion

*Chu

rch*U

nions

*Priv

ate S

ector

*Fam

ilies

*Com

pens

ation

Fun

ds*M

edia

*Inter

natio

nal C

oope

ratio

n*M

inistr

y of S

ocial

Pro

tectio

n: de

sign o

f se

ctor’s

polic

ies*IC

BF: p

olicy

and c

hild c

are

1. Ch

arac

teriza

tion s

tudies

, bas

e line

s and

inve

stiga

tions

and d

issem

inated

, and

im

prov

ed m

onito

ring a

nd as

sess

ment

syste

m.2.

Impr

oved

insti

tution

al ca

pabil

ities a

nd be

tter c

oord

inatio

n ins

tance

s in t

he de

sign

and i

mplem

entat

ion of

laws

, plan

s, po

licies

and p

rogr

amme

s at th

e nati

onal,

regio

nal

and l

ocal

levels

.3.

A str

ength

ened

educ

ation

al sy

stem

for th

e dev

elopm

ent o

f com

peten

cies i

n line

wi

th the

stag

es in

basic

educ

ation

: bas

ic pr

esch

ool, m

iddle

and h

igh le

vels.

4.

Educ

ation

al ag

ents

gene

rate

cond

itions

to im

prov

e the

capa

cities

to ex

ercis

e hu-

man r

ights,

sexu

al an

d rep

rodu

ctive

rights

, HIV

/AID

S pr

even

tion,

gend

er eq

uality

and

non-

violen

ce.

5. Ex

tende

d and

impr

oved

extra

-curri

cular

prog

rams

.

6. Fa

milie

s and

comm

unitie

s ack

nowl

edge

the i

mpor

tance

of ed

ucati

on an

d valu

e it

more

than

child

labo

r and

partic

ipate

in the

man

agem

ent o

f the e

duca

tiona

l sec

tor.

7. Im

prov

ed al

lianc

es be

twee

n the

prod

uctiv

e sec

tor, N

GOs a

nd va

rious

socia

l acto

rs to

addr

ess t

he ch

allen

ges o

f the e

duca

tiona

l sys

tem.

8. St

reng

thene

d nati

onal

capa

bilitie

s to i

ncre

ase t

he re

gistra

tion r

ate an

d to r

educ

e the

scho

ol dr

op ou

t rate

thro

ugh n

utritio

n pro

gram

s.9.

The r

ight to

adeq

uate

nutrit

ion ha

s bee

n high

lighte

d and

inclu

ded i

n the

Inter

na-

tiona

l Hum

anita

rian L

aw fr

amew

ork,

as w

ell as

in th

e Foo

d and

Nutr

itiona

l Safe

ty fra

mewo

rk.

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

Sys

tem

C

olom

bia

Page 23: UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE FRAMEWORK …

23

Co

untry

Pro

gram

Out

com

e Co

untry

Pro

gram

Out

put

UN P

artn

ers

Gove

rnm

ent P

artn

ers

US$ R

esou

rses

(O

wn R

esou

rses

and

Do

nors

´ Res

ours

es)

1.2. T

he S

tate a

nd ci

vil so

ciety

with

stren

gthen

ed ca

pabil

ities t

o im

prov

e the

popu

lation

’s fo

od

and

nutri

tiona

l saf

ety.

1.3. G

over

nmen

t enti

ties,

UNS

agen

cies a

nd ci

vil so

ciety

orga

-niz

ation

s duly

coor

dinate

d for

an

adeq

uate

trans

ition o

f the f

ood

assis

tanc

e pro

gram

mes t

o a

self-

man

agem

ent a

nd d

evelo

p-m

ent s

tage

.

1.4. T

he vu

lnera

ble se

ctors

of the

popu

lation

have

unive

rsal a

c-ce

ss to

and e

quita

ble us

e of h

igh

quali

ty he

alth

serv

ices.

10. F

ollow

up, m

onito

ring a

nd as

sess

ment

syste

m of

the F

ood a

nd N

utritio

nal S

afety

Plan

and P

olicy

; the T

en-ye

ar P

lan fo

r the

prom

otion

, pro

tectio

n and

supp

ort o

f mate

r-na

l bre

ast fe

eding

will

have

been

desig

ned,

cons

olida

ted an

d imp

lemen

ted.

11. In

forma

tion a

nd di

ssem

inatio

n stra

tegies

to pr

omote

healt

hy al

imen

tary p

racti

ces

and t

o pro

mote

mater

nal b

reas

tfeed

ing fo

r chil

dren

unde

r two

year

s of a

ge w

ill ha

ve

been

desig

ned a

nd im

pleme

nted.

12. S

trateg

ies an

d allia

nces

to re

duce

the l

evel

of mi

cro-n

utrien

t defi

cienc

ies in

chil-

dren

unde

r two

year

s of a

ge, w

omen

in th

eir ch

ild-b

earin

g yea

rs an

d pre

gnan

t wom

en,

will h

ave b

een d

efine

d and

imple

mente

d. 13

. The

role

of wo

men i

s ade

quate

ly re

cogn

ized a

nd in

corp

orate

d in f

ood a

nd nu

trition

sa

fety p

rogr

amme

s, inc

luding

the d

imen

sion o

f their

own n

utritio

nal s

ituati

on.

14. P

racti

ces p

romo

ted am

ong p

aren

ts to

guar

antee

exclu

sive m

atern

al br

east

feedin

g du

ring t

he fir

st six

mon

ths of

life,

exten

ded t

hrou

gh su

pplem

entar

y fee

ding u

ntil th

e ag

e of tw

o.

15. U

NS A

genc

ies co

ordin

ate th

eir ef

forts

in or

der t

o ass

ure t

he in

corp

orati

on of

deve

l-op

ment

proje

cts as

the s

ubse

quen

t stag

e of a

ssist

ance

prog

rams

.16

. Impr

oved

natio

nal c

apab

ilities

to gu

aran

tee th

e ava

ilabil

ity an

d the

acce

ss to

food

in

emer

genc

y situ

ation

s, in

acco

rdan

ce w

ith th

e cult

ure o

f eac

h reg

ion.

17. V

ulner

able

comm

unitie

s hav

e sus

taina

ble an

d pro

ducti

ve F

ood S

afety

and N

utri-

tiona

l pro

jects,

with

stre

ngthe

ned a

nd ac

cess

ible c

omme

rciali

zatio

n cha

nnels

. 18

. Cos

ts stu

dy an

d maln

utritio

n map

ping i

s a re

ality

and t

he m

ethod

ology

is ad

opted

by

the v

ariou

s ins

titutio

ns.

19. T

he S

tate,

the ci

vil so

ciety,

the c

ommu

nity a

nd th

e fam

ily ar

e stre

ngthe

ned i

n or

der t

o pro

mote

the pr

actic

e of h

ealth

y hab

its, fr

om th

e hea

lth pr

omoti

on vi

ewpo

int.

20. T

he ca

pabil

ities o

f the S

tate a

nd of

civil

socie

ty ar

e stre

ngthe

ned t

o gua

rante

e the

ful

l exe

rcise

of th

e righ

t to he

alth,

includ

ing ch

ildre

n, tee

nage

rs an

d you

ng pe

ople

in ge

nera

l, with

emph

asis

on th

e exc

luded

and m

ore v

ulner

able

secto

rs of

the po

pula-

tion.

21. T

he ca

pabil

ities o

f the S

tate a

nd of

orga

nized

civil

socie

ty ar

e stre

ngthe

ned t

o pro

-mo

te the

deve

lopme

nt of

the pr

ioritie

s of th

e nati

onal

Sexu

al an

d Rep

rodu

ctive

Hea

lth

polic

y [SS

R, fo

r its a

crony

m in

Span

ish].

22. T

he ca

pabil

ities o

f the S

tate a

nd of

orga

nized

civil

socie

ty ar

e stre

ngthe

ned i

n or

der t

o pro

mote

the S

SR an

d the

Sex

ual a

nd R

epro

ducti

ve R

ights,

with

partic

ular

emph

asis

on ad

olesc

ents

and y

oung

sters.

23. T

he ca

pabil

ities o

f the S

tate a

nd of

orga

nized

civil

socie

ty ar

e stre

ngthe

ned f

or th

e ca

rrying

out o

f acti

ons d

esign

ed to

contr

ol an

d red

uce m

atern

al sic

knes

s and

mor

tality

, wi

th em

phas

is on

vulne

rable

secto

rs of

the po

pulat

ion.

24. T

he n

ation

al an

d te

rrito

rial c

apab

ilities

are

stre

ngth

ened

(inc

luding

the

inter

-se

ctora

l res

pons

e an

d so

cial p

artic

ipatio

n), f

or th

e pr

even

tion,

atte

ntion

, mon

itor-

ing a

nd co

ntro

l of h

igh-im

pact

trans

misib

le dis

ease

s: HI

V/AI

DS, m

alaria

, den

gue,

tube

rculo

sis.

ECLA

C, FA

O PA

HO/

WHO

, WFP

, UNI

CEF

FAO,

PAH

O/W

HO,

WFP

, UND

P

FAO,

PAH

O/W

HO,

WFP

, UNI

CEF

FAO,

WFP

PAHO

/WHO

, WFP

, UN

ICEF

IOM,

WFP

, UND

P, UN

ICEF

, UNO

DCFA

O, W

FP

FAO

WFP

, UNI

CEF

PAHO

/WHO

, IOM

PAHO

/WHO

, UN

HCR,

IOM,

ILO,

UN

ICEF

UNFP

A, U

NHCR

, IO

M, P

AHO/

WHO

, UN

ICEF

UNFP

A, IO

M UN

ICEF

PAHO

/WHO

, UNF

PA,

IOM,

UNI

CEF

PAHO

/WHO

, UN

HCR,

IOM,

UNIC

EF

*Dep

artm

ental

and m

unici

pal

admi

nistra

tions

*Adv

isor O

ffice o

n Wom

en’s

Equit

y*A

cción

Soc

ial O

ffice

*Mini

stry o

f Edu

catio

n*M

inistr

y of A

gricu

lture

*MAV

T*D

NP*IC

BF*IN

VIMA

*Cor

poica

*Dep

artm

ental

Gov

ernm

ents

and

Mayo

rs’ O

ffices

*Omb

udsm

an’s

Offic

e*A

ttorn

ey G

ener

al’s O

ffice

*Com

pens

ation

Fun

ds*P

rivate

Bus

iness

Sec

tor*In

terna

tiona

l Coo

pera

tion

*Aca

demy

Idem

as ab

ove

*Mini

stry o

f Soc

ial P

rotec

tion:

polic

y de

sign

*INS:

epide

miolo

gic fo

llow

up*P

ROFA

MILIA

: Dem

ogra

phic

and

healt

h info

rmati

on

*CON

ASID

A: po

litica

l sup

port

in the

fig

ht ag

ainst

HIV/

AIDS

*Ter

ritoria

l Hea

lth D

epar

tmen

ts: B

asic

Assis

tance

Plan

s*S

ocial

Acti

on O

ffice:

Assis

tance

to th

e dis

place

d pop

ulatio

n*IC

BF*G

lobal

Comp

act

*Mini

stry o

f For

eign A

ffairs

*Mini

stry o

f Edu

catio

n*M

inistr

y of th

e Inte

rior

WFP

:13

.047.5

00UN

ICEF

:30

0.000

PAHO

:30

0.000

ECLA

C:60

.000

FAO:

1.280

.000

WFP

:13

.090.0

00

UNIC

EF:

2.900

.000

PAHO

:14

.420.0

00

UNOD

C:3.0

00.00

0

ECLA

C:60

.000

UNFP

A:8.0

50.00

0

UNHC

R:60

0.000

ILO:

300.0

00

Page 24: UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE FRAMEWORK …

24

Co

untry

Pro

gram

Out

com

e Co

untry

Pro

gram

Out

put

UN P

artn

ers

Gove

rnm

ent P

artn

ers

US$ R

esou

rses

(O

wn R

esou

rses

and

Do

nors

´ Res

ours

es)

1.5. N

ation

wide

and r

egion

al pu

blic e

ntitie

s, as

well

as th

e civi

l an

d priv

ate se

ctors

stren

gthen

ed

in the

desig

n and

appli

catio

n of

strate

gies t

o dec

reas

e the

leve

l of

pov

erty

and t

o ach

ieve t

he

MDG.

1.6. G

over

nmen

tal an

d pr

ivate

entiti

es or

ganiz

ed an

d str

ength

ened

in su

ch a

way s

o as

to ge

nera

te pr

oduc

tive a

nd

sust

ainab

le de

velo

pmen

t and

de

cent

and d

ignifie

d wor

k.

25. Im

prov

ed na

tiona

l and

terri

torial

entiti

es ca

pabil

ities f

or th

e man

agem

ent o

f inte-

gral

healt

h car

e for

vulne

rable

secto

rs of

the po

pulat

ion (d

isplac

ed po

pulat

ion, e

thnic

grou

ps, d

isable

d per

sons

, pop

ulatio

ns ex

pose

d to t

he ris

k of n

atura

l disa

sters,

etc.)

26. N

ation

al an

d ter

ritoria

l cap

abilit

ies, a

s well

as ci

vil so

ciety,

comm

unitie

s and

fami

-lie

s are

stre

ngthe

ned f

or th

e gen

erati

on an

d use

of in

forma

tion b

roke

n dow

n by s

ex,

ethnic

grou

p, re

gion,

age,

etc fo

r the

plan

ning,

monit

oring

, follo

w up

and a

sses

smen

t of

the he

alth g

oals

fores

een i

n the

Mille

nnium

Dev

elopm

ent G

oals.

27

. Nati

onal,

depa

rtmen

tal an

d loc

al ins

titutio

ns, a

s well

as ci

vil so

ciety’

s cap

abilit

ies

to tak

e acti

on, a

re st

reng

thene

d to p

reve

nt an

d dec

reas

e the

use o

f psy

choa

ctive

sub-

stanc

es an

d to o

ffer a

ltern

ative

s for

the t

reatm

ent, r

ehab

ilitati

on an

d soc

ial re

inser

tion

of the

cons

umer

s of th

ose s

ubsta

nces

. 28

. Meth

odolo

gies a

nd po

licy r

ecom

mend

ation

s at th

e nati

onal

and l

ocal

levels

are

appli

ed in

orde

r to p

romo

te, im

pleme

nt an

d foll

ow up

on th

e MDG

and t

he er

adica

tion

of ex

treme

pove

rty.

29. P

ropo

sals

have

been

mad

e and

actio

ns ha

ve be

en ta

ken f

or th

e red

uctio

n of in

-eq

uality

and t

he st

reng

thenin

g of th

e ass

ets of

the m

ost v

ulner

able

and d

iscrim

inated

se

ctors

of the

popu

lation

on m

atter

s reg

ardin

g edu

catio

n (tec

hnica

l, as w

ell as

form

al an

d non

-form

al hig

her e

duca

tion)

, acc

ess t

o lan

d and

loan

s.30

. Tec

hnica

l cap

abilit

ies ar

e stre

ngthe

ned f

or th

e loc

al an

d reg

ional

formu

lation

and

imple

menta

tion o

f a st

rateg

y for

the c

onso

lidati

on of

the N

ation

al Po

licy f

or th

e Pre

-ve

ntion

and E

limina

tion o

f Chil

d Lab

or, w

ith em

phas

is on

its m

ost n

egati

ve m

anife

sta-

tions

and f

or th

e pro

tectio

n of y

outh

labor.

31. P

ropo

sals

have

been

mad

e and

actio

ns ha

ve be

en ta

ken f

or th

e stre

ngthe

ning o

f the

insti

tution

al ca

pabil

ities f

ocus

ed on

the e

radic

ation

of ru

ral p

over

ty.

32. R

egion

al inf

ormati

on sy

stems

have

been

desig

ned a

nd im

pleme

nted c

overi

ng th

e lab

or ma

rket, w

ith em

phas

is on

popu

lation

varia

bles a

nd w

ith a

gend

er an

d dev

elopm

ent fo

cus.

33. T

he G

over

nmen

t and

the c

ivil s

ociet

y are

stre

ngthe

ned f

or th

e imp

lemen

tation

of

prop

osals

and s

trateg

ies to

facil

itate

the ac

cess

of th

e rur

al po

pulat

ion to

the

prod

uctio

n acti

vities

and t

o pro

ducti

ve fa

ctors,

as w

ell as

to th

e var

ious i

nstru

ments

of

agric

ultur

al an

d rur

al de

velop

ment

polic

y. 34

. The

rura

l pop

ulatio

n is s

treng

thene

d on p

rodu

ctive

busin

ess p

rojec

ts.35

. Soc

ial pa

rtner

s are

stre

ngthe

ned f

or th

e pro

motio

n of th

e defe

nse o

f the f

unda

-me

ntal ri

ghts

to wo

rk an

d the

upho

lding

of th

e bas

ic gu

aran

tees o

f the r

ight to

asso

ci-ate

, the p

romo

tion o

f soc

ial di

alogu

e and

of co

llecti

ve ne

gotia

tion.

36. P

ropo

sals

have

been

mad

e and

actio

ns ha

ve be

en ta

ken i

n ord

er fo

r labo

r migr

a-tio

n to b

ecom

e an i

nstru

ment

for de

velop

ment

and t

o ide

ntify

the pr

oblem

s fac

ed by

the

popu

lation

that

has e

migr

ated a

nd th

e fam

ilies w

ho ha

ve st

ayed

in th

e cou

ntry.

37. M

icro,

small

and m

edium

size

comp

anies

have

impr

oved

their

prod

uctiv

ity an

d co

mpeti

tiven

ess a

re ab

le to

prom

ote th

e gen

erati

on of

emplo

ymen

t and

inco

me,

impr

ove t

he co

nditio

ns of

the i

ntern

ation

al ins

ertio

n of th

e cou

ntry a

nd st

reng

then t

he

deve

lopme

nt of

the do

mesti

c mar

ket.

PAHO

/WHO

, UN

HCR,

IOM,

UND

P, UN

ICEF

EC

LAC,

PAHO

/WHO

, UN

DP, U

NICE

F

UNOD

C, IO

M

ECLA

C, U

NDP,

IOM,

PA

HO/W

HO, U

NFPA

, UN

-HAB

ITAT,

UNIC

EF, U

NVEC

LAC,

UND

P, UN

HCR,

IOM,

UN

CRD,

UN-

HABI

TAT

IOM,

ILO,

UND

P, UN

ICEF

UNDP

UNDP

UNHC

R, IO

M, U

NDP,

UNOD

C

IOM,

UNI

DO, U

NDP

FAO,

ILO,

UND

P

IOM,

UND

P

FAO,

IOM,

ILO,

UN

IDO,

UND

P

*DNP

*Acc

ión S

ocial

: Join

ts pr

ogra

ms an

d ini

tiativ

es fo

r eme

rgen

cy as

sistan

ce

*Mini

stry o

f Agr

icultu

re: R

ural

deve

lop-

ment

polic

ies

*Tra

de A

ssoc

iation

: Allia

nce w

ith th

e Pr

ivate

Secto

r for

achie

veme

nt of

the

MDGs

*Mun

icipa

l adm

inistr

ation

s: Go

vern

ment

plans

to ac

hieve

the M

DG*G

over

nmen

t Sec

retar

iat of

Bog

otá*M

etrov

ivien

da*A

dviso

ry Of

fice o

n Wom

en’s

Equit

y*IC

BF*F

amilia

r Com

pens

ation

Fun

ds

*Med

ia

*Mini

stry o

f Soc

ial P

rotec

tion:

labor

po

licy

*Dan

socia

l: poli

cy de

sign a

nd ex

ecuti

on

*Tra

de A

ssoc

iation

: Allia

nce w

ith th

e Pr

ivate

Secto

r*S

ENA:

labo

r tra

ining

*Mini

stry o

f For

eign T

rade

*DAS

: migr

ation

proc

edur

es*S

ocial

Acti

on O

ffice:

Proje

cts to

over

-co

me po

verty

UNFP

A:1.4

50.00

0

UNIC

EF:

500.0

00

UNDP

:6.6

00.00

0

UNID

O:20

0.000

ECLA

C:15

0.000

UN-H

ABITA

T29

0.000

UNCR

D:10

0.000

UNHC

R:40

0.000

ILO:

600.0

00

UNDP

: 5.4

00.00

0

IOM:

362.0

00

UNID

O:81

2.500

Page 25: UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE FRAMEWORK …

25

Co

untry

Pro

gram

Out

com

e Co

untry

Pro

gram

Out

put

UN P

artn

ers

Gove

rnm

ent P

artn

ers

US$ R

esou

rses

(O

wn R

esou

rses

and

Do

nors

´ Res

ours

es)

1.7. N

ation

al, re

giona

l and

loc

al tec

hnica

l and

insti

tution

al ca

pabil

ities s

treng

thene

d for

the

mana

geme

nt an

d coo

rdina

tion o

f se

ctora

l hab

itat p

olicie

s.

1.8. T

he na

tiona

l resp

onse

to

HIV/

AIDS

has b

een i

nclud

ed

as a

socia

l dev

elopm

ent p

riority

in

the po

litica

l age

nda o

f the

vario

us se

ctors

and i

nstan

ces

involv

ed in

the s

ubjec

t.

38. P

ropo

sals

have

been

imple

mente

d for

the c

oord

inatio

n and

conv

erge

nce o

f insti

tu-tio

nal a

ction

s to o

verco

me po

verty

. 39

. Insti

tution

al ca

pabil

ities o

f the t

errito

rial e

ntitie

s are

stre

ngthe

ned i

n ord

er to

desig

n an

d imp

lemen

t loca

l eco

nomi

c dev

elopm

ent p

rogr

amme

s, wi

thin a

dign

ified a

nd

dece

nt wo

rk fra

mewo

rk.40

. Nati

onal

capa

bilitie

s hav

e bee

n cre

ated f

or th

e con

struc

tion a

nd ap

plica

tion o

f too

ls for

the p

romo

tion o

f labo

r pro

ducti

vity.

41. R

ural

prod

uctiv

e cha

ins ha

ve be

en cr

eated

and a

ctiva

ted, th

us st

reng

thenin

g the

int

erna

l and

exter

nal m

arke

ts.

42. N

ation

al, re

giona

l and

loca

l cap

abilit

ies ha

ve be

en st

reng

thene

d for

the f

ormu

-lat

ion an

d app

licati

on of

the t

errito

rial z

oning

tools

, as w

ell as

of th

e coo

rdina

tion

mech

anism

s nec

essa

ry at

the in

tra an

d inte

r-jur

isdict

ional

levels

. 43

. Nati

onal,

regio

nal a

nd lo

cal e

ntitie

s, as

well

as th

e priv

ate, b

usine

ss an

d soc

ial

secto

rs ha

ve ne

w ins

trume

nts to

finan

ce ho

using

solut

ions,

with

emph

asis

on th

e ex

clude

d pop

ulatio

n.44

. Insti

tution

al ca

pabil

ities a

re st

reng

thene

d for

the f

ormu

lation

of po

licies

, stra

tegies

an

d ins

trume

nts fo

r the

deve

lopme

nt of

rura

l and

urba

n hou

sing,

as w

ell as

of di

gni-

fied,

healt

hy an

d safe

envir

onme

nts (p

ublic

utilit

ies, le

galiz

ation

, titlin

g, im

prov

emen

t an

d pea

ceful

coex

isten

ce).

45. N

ation

al an

d loc

al en

tities

have

impr

oved

their

tech

nical

capa

bilitie

s to a

ssist

po

pulat

ions t

hat h

ave s

ettled

in m

argin

al ar

eas a

nd vu

lnera

ble zo

nes,

with

focus

on

risk m

anag

emen

t, ter

ritoria

l plan

ning a

nd pu

blic u

tilitie

s.

46. S

ocial

orga

nizati

ons a

nd th

e Stat

e hav

e bee

n stre

ngthe

ned f

or th

e titli

ng of

land

for

disp

laced

perso

ns, w

ith sp

ecial

emph

asis

on w

omen

. 47

. Inter

-secto

ral re

spon

se is

stre

ngthe

ned a

t the n

ation

al an

d ter

ritoria

l leve

ls, w

ith

emph

asis

on th

e ach

ievem

ent o

f the g

oals

of un

iversa

l acc

ess t

o the

prev

entio

n of

HIV/

AIDS

and i

ts int

egra

l atte

ntion

, for t

he re

ducti

on of

the c

ondit

ions o

f vuln

erab

ility

and f

or th

e con

trol o

f the e

pidem

ic in

Colom

bia.

48. A

ctivit

ies to

prom

ote hu

man r

ights

have

been

carri

ed ou

t in al

l sec

tors w

ith th

e pu

rpos

e of m

itigati

ng an

d ove

rcomi

ng th

e imp

act o

f the A

IDS

epide

mic.

49. A

ctivit

ies ha

ve be

en de

signe

d and

imple

mente

d for

the p

reve

ntion

of th

e tra

nsmi

s-sio

n of th

e dise

ase f

rom

mothe

r to c

hild a

nd fo

r the

prote

ction

and i

ntegr

al att

entio

n of

child

ren a

nd ad

olesc

ents.

50

. Acti

vities

have

been

carri

ed ou

t in or

der t

o pro

mote

sexu

al an

d rep

rodu

ctive

healt

h an

d to r

educ

e the

leve

l of v

ulner

abilit

y in t

he fa

ce of

HIV

/AID

S am

ong y

oung

and a

doles

-ce

nt ind

ividu

als an

d also

wom

en af

fected

by vi

olenc

e and

force

d disp

lacem

ent.

UNDP

, UNH

CR, F

AO,

IOM,

ILO

UNDP

, UNH

CR, F

AO,

IOM,

ILO

UNDP

, UNH

CR,

UNID

OFA

O, IO

M, U

NIDO

, UN

DP, U

NODC

UN-H

ABITA

T, IO

M,

UNDP

UN-H

ABITA

T, UN

HCR,

UND

P

UN-H

ABITA

T, UN

HCR,

PAH

O/W

HO, U

NDP

UN-H

ABITA

T, UN

HCR,

IOM,

UND

P,

UN-H

ABITA

T, UN

HCR,

IOM,

UND

PUN

AIDS

, UNF

PA,

IOM,

PAH

O/W

HO,

UNDP

, UNE

SCO,

UN

ICEF

UNAI

DS, F

AO, IO

M

UNAI

DS, IO

M,

PAHO

/WHO

, UN

ESCO

, UNI

CEF

UNHC

R, U

NAID

S,

IOM,

PAH

O/W

HO,

UNIC

EF, U

NODC

*Res

earch

cente

rs*In

terna

tiona

l coo

pera

tion

*Ban

king s

ector

*Wor

kers

(Unio

ns, a

ssoc

iation

s, AN

UC)

*MVA

DT: h

ousin

g and

urba

n poli

cies

*Mun

icipa

l adm

inistr

ation

s*M

inistr

y of S

ocial

Pro

tectio

n: he

althy

ho

using

*Acc

ión S

ocial

Offic

e: vu

lnera

ble po

pu-

lation

secto

rs*S

uper

inten

denc

y of N

otarie

s and

Re

gistra

tion

*IGAC

*Hab

itat D

epar

tmen

t - B

ogotá

*Wom

en’s

NGOs

*D

epar

tmen

tal G

over

nmen

ts an

d Ma

yors’

Offic

es*C

ivil s

ociet

y*T

rade

asso

ciatio

ns*A

soca

jas*U

niver

sities

*OPV

*Mini

stry o

f Soc

ial P

rotec

tion:

HIV/

AIDS

po

licy

*CON

ASID

A: po

litica

l orie

ntatio

n*P

VVS

NGOs

*H

IV/A

IDS

Obse

rvator

y *IC

BF*M

inistr

y of E

duca

tion

*Spe

cializ

ed N

GOs

*INS:

Stat

istics

*Ter

ritoria

l Hea

lth D

epar

tmen

ts: B

asic

Assis

tance

Plan

UNHC

R:30

0.000

FAO:

250.0

00

PAHO

:68

2.000

UN-H

ABITA

T:22

0.000

UNHC

R:30

0.000

UNFP

A:70

0.000

UNIC

EF:

500.0

00UN

AIDS

:97

8.000

UNES

CO:

100.0

00UN

HCR:

300.0

00FA

O:10

.000

Page 26: UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE FRAMEWORK …

26

SUST

AINA

BLE

DEVE

LOPM

ENT

2 UNS

own r

esou

rces a

nd re

sour

ces f

rom

other

sour

ces t

hat c

ould

be m

obiliz

ed by

the a

genc

ies du

ring t

he 20

08-2

012 p

eriod

have

been

calcu

lated

base

d on b

est e

stima

tes..

2.1. N

ation

al an

d reg

ional

capa

city c

onso

lidate

d for

the

know

ledge

, con

serva

tion a

nd

susta

inable

use o

f biod

iver-

sity a

nd fo

r the

pres

erva

tion,

mana

geme

nt an

d rec

over

y of

the ec

osys

tems i

n ord

er to

gu

aran

tee th

e main

tenan

ce

of en

viron

menta

l ass

ets an

d se

rvice

s. 2.2

. Incre

ased

natio

nal c

apa-

bilitie

s to d

evelo

p com

petiti

ve

and s

ustai

nable

prod

uctiv

e pr

oces

ses t

hat ta

ke in

to ac

coun

t re

giona

l cha

racte

ristic

s and

co

mpar

ative

adva

ntage

s.

51. T

he N

ation

al En

viron

menta

l Sys

tem [S

INA,

for it

s acro

nym

in Sp

anish

] is

stren

gthen

ed an

d mod

erniz

ed in

orde

r to b

etter

carry

out it

s tas

ks an

d com

peten

cies

(infor

matio

n sys

tems,

traini

ng, e

cono

mic i

nstru

ments

, con

trol o

f wild

life,

resto

ratio

n of

ecos

ystem

s, SI

NAP,

etc).

52. A

stra

tegy h

as be

en fo

rmula

ted an

d imp

lemen

ted fo

r the

integ

ral m

anag

emen

t of

the w

ater r

esou

rce.

53. T

he S

tate,

the bu

sines

s sec

tor, th

e ind

igeno

us, A

frican

-Colo

mbian

and l

ocal

com-

munit

ies, a

s well

as ci

vil so

ciety

have

impr

oved

capa

bilitie

s to d

esign

and i

mplem

ent

metho

dolog

ies an

d too

ls for

the c

onse

rvatio

n, de

grad

ation

prev

entio

n and

resto

ratio

n of

the ec

osys

tems,

includ

ing na

tural,

cultu

ral, e

thnic

and p

opula

tion a

spec

ts.

54. T

he ca

pabil

ities a

nd sk

ills of

civil

socie

ty or

ganiz

ation

s and

of in

digen

ous a

nd

Afric

an-C

olomb

ian co

mmun

ities a

re st

reng

thene

d with

the p

urpo

se of

prom

oting

and

mana

ging s

ustai

nable

deve

lopme

nt, w

ithin

a fra

mewo

rk of

resp

ect fo

r mult

i-cult

ural

manif

estat

ions a

nd re

giona

l coo

rdina

tion.

55. G

overn

ment

institu

tions

, the p

rivate

busin

ess s

ector

and c

ivil so

ciety

are pr

epare

d to

desig

n and

imple

ment

mech

anism

s and

mea

ns to

prom

ote th

e inte

gral d

evelo

pmen

t of th

e reg

ions b

ased

on th

eir pr

oduc

tive v

ocati

on, th

e terr

itoria

l mark

et, th

eir co

mpeti

tiven

ess a

nd

their e

cono

mic,

socia

l and

envir

onme

ntal s

ustai

nabil

ity in

a glo

balize

d env

ironm

ent.

56. Im

prov

ed na

tiona

l cap

abilit

ies fo

r org

aniza

tion a

nd pr

oduc

tive r

econ

versi

on ta

sks,

as w

ell as

for s

ector

al an

d bus

iness

deve

lopme

nt, bo

th at

micro

, sma

ll and

med

ium

ECLA

C, FA

O, U

NDP,

UN-H

ABITA

T

FAO,

UND

P, UN

-HA

BITA

TFA

O, U

NDP,

UN-

HABI

TAT,

UNOD

C

FAO,

IOM,

UND

P, UN

-HAB

ITAT,

UNIC

EF, U

NODC

ECLA

C, IO

M,

UNID

O, U

NDP

UNCR

D, U

NODC

UNID

O, U

NDP

UNDP

:9.8

23.00

0

UNIC

EF:

500.0

00

ECLA

C:70

.000

UN-H

ABITA

T10

0.000

UNID

O:81

2.500

UNOD

C:1.5

00.00

0

*MAV

DT*U

AESP

NN*D

NP*M

inistr

y of th

e Inte

rior

*IAVH

*IDEA

M*E

nviro

nmen

tal D

epar

tmen

t of B

ogota

*MAV

DT*A

NDI

*ACO

PI*M

inistr

y of M

ines

*UPM

E

Natio

nal P

riorit

ies

MDG

7En

viron

menta

l plan

ning i

n ter

ritoria

l man

agem

ent

Inclus

ion of

envir

onme

ntal a

nd cu

ltura

l asp

ects

in de

cision

s con

cern

ing th

e use

and o

ccup

ation

of th

e ter

ritory

Inclus

ion an

d man

agem

ent o

f risk

s of a

natur

al an

d man

-mad

e orig

in in

territo

rial p

lannin

g pro

cess

es

Integ

rated

man

agem

ent o

f wate

r res

ource

sKn

owled

ge, c

onse

rvatio

n and

susta

inable

use o

f ren

ewab

le re

sour

ces a

nd bi

odive

rsity

Prom

otion

of co

mpeti

tive a

nd su

staina

ble pr

oduc

tive p

roce

sses

Pr

even

tion a

nd co

ntrol

of en

viron

menta

l deg

rada

tion

Stre

ngthe

ning o

f the S

INA

for en

viron

menta

l gov

erna

nce

Stre

ngthe

ned n

ation

al, re

giona

l and

loca

l cap

abilit

ies fo

r the

integ

ral m

anag

emen

t of th

e ter

ritory

to gu

aran

tee su

staina

ble de

velop

ment.

UN

DAF

- Out

com

e 2

Coun

try P

rogr

am O

utco

me

Coun

try P

rogr

am O

utpu

t UN

Par

tner

s Go

vern

men

t Par

tner

s US

$ Res

ours

es

(Own

Res

ours

es an

d

Dono

rs´ R

esou

rses

)2

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

Sys

tem

C

olom

bia

Page 27: UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE FRAMEWORK …

27

2.3. Im

prov

ed na

tiona

l cap

ac-

ity fo

r the

imple

menta

tion o

f pr

ogra

ms an

d poli

cies o

n risk

ma

nage

ment

and e

nviro

nmen

tal

deter

iorati

on m

itigati

on.

enter

prise

s and

larg

e com

panie

s’ lev

els, a

s mea

ns to

prom

ote co

mpeti

tive a

nd su

s-tai

nable

proc

esse

s in t

he na

tiona

l and

inter

natio

nal e

nviro

nmen

ts.

57. M

echa

nisms

and i

nstru

ments

have

been

form

ulated

and i

mplem

ented

to pr

omote

co

rpor

ate so

cial re

spon

sibilit

y app

lied t

o sus

taina

ble de

velop

ment.

58. G

over

nmen

t and

busin

ess s

ector

have

impr

oved

capa

bilitie

s to d

esign

stra

tegies

, pr

ogra

ms an

d pro

jects

to pr

omote

the e

fficien

t use

of en

ergy

and e

ntrep

rene

urial

effi

cienc

y.59

. Stat

e age

ncies

are s

treng

thene

d and

civil

socie

ty ha

s imp

rove

d its

capa

bilitie

s to

imple

ment

strate

gies f

or th

e sub

stitut

ion of

illeg

al cro

ps w

ith le

gal s

ocial

and e

cono

mic

alter

nativ

es w

ithin

the co

ntext

of the

envir

onme

ntal s

ustai

nabil

ity of

deve

lopme

nt.

60. Im

prov

ed na

tiona

l cap

abilit

ies to

imple

ment

a stra

tegy f

or th

e elim

inatio

n of p

ollut-

ants.

61

. Impr

oved

natio

nal c

apab

ilities

for t

he in

tegra

l man

agem

ent o

f all t

ypes

of w

astes

.

62. Im

prov

ed na

tiona

l and

regio

nal c

apab

ilities

for t

he as

sess

ment,

follo

w up

and

mana

geme

nt of

risks

in th

e nati

onal

and r

egion

al pla

nning

proc

esse

s and

in th

e ter

-rito

rial p

lannin

g acti

vities

.

ECLA

C, IO

M, U

NDP,

UNV

UNDP

UNOD

C, U

NIDO

UNDP

, UNH

ABITA

T

PAHO

/WHO

, UN

HABI

TAT,

UNIC

EFPA

HO/W

HO, U

NDP,

UNHA

BITA

T

*MAV

DT*M

inistr

y of th

e Inte

rior

ECLA

C:70

.000

UNCR

D:12

0.000

UNIC

EF:

500.0

00UN

DP:

1.500

.000

PAHO

:30

7.000

Co

untry

Pro

gram

Out

com

e Co

untry

Pro

gram

Out

put

UN P

artn

ers

Gove

rnm

ent P

artn

ers

US$ R

esou

rses

(O

wn R

esou

rses

and

Do

nors

´ Res

ours

es)

Page 28: UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE FRAMEWORK …

28

RULE

OF

LAW

AND

GOV

ERNA

NCE

3 UNS

s own

reso

urce

s and

reso

urce

s fro

m oth

er so

urce

s tha

t cou

ld be

mob

ilized

by th

e age

ncies

durin

g the

2008

-201

2 per

iod ha

ve be

en ca

lculat

ed ba

sed o

n bes

t esti

mates

.

• Im

pleme

ntatio

n of th

e Nati

onal

Actio

n Plan

on H

uman

Righ

ts (H

R) an

d Inte

rnati

onal

Huma

nitar

ian La

w (IH

L)

• Ins

titutio

nal s

treng

thenin

g and

imple

menta

tion o

f the p

ublic

HR

and I

HL po

licy

• Re

gistra

tion a

nd id

entifi

catio

n of C

olomb

ian ci

tizen

s•

Stre

ngthe

ning o

f the p

olitic

al sy

stem

• St

reng

thenin

g of th

e elec

toral

syste

m•

Stre

ngthe

ning o

f the p

artie

s sys

tem•

Prom

otion

and s

treng

thenin

g of th

e citiz

ens’

and t

he co

mmun

ity’s

partic

ipatio

n pro

gram

me, e

spec

ially

in wh

at co

ncer

ns th

e soc

ial co

ntrol

of pu

blic a

dmini

strati

on ac

tivitie

s •

Institu

tiona

l sup

port

to loc

al an

d ter

ritoria

l dem

ocra

cy•

Institu

tiona

l re-d

esign

ing an

d stre

ngthe

ning o

f the j

ustic

e sec

tor. M

oder

nizati

on of

its se

rvice

. •

Stre

ngthe

ning o

f the c

rimina

l sys

tem an

d of th

e figh

t aga

inst im

punit

y. Fig

ht ag

ainst

impu

nity i

n cas

es of

Hum

an R

ights

violat

ions

• Int

egra

tion a

nd co

ordin

ation

of ju

stice

servi

ces t

o imp

rove

acce

ssibi

lity

• St

reng

thenin

g of th

e plan

ning f

uncti

on

• Ef

ficien

t and

tran

spar

ent S

tate.

Fight

again

st co

rrupti

on

• Es

tablis

hmen

t of p

olicie

s, sta

ndar

ds an

d ins

titutio

nal a

rrang

emen

ts to

cons

olida

te the

infor

matio

n, fol

low up

and a

sses

smen

t poli

cy

Natio

nal a

nd te

rritor

ial in

stitut

ions s

how

an im

prov

emen

t in th

eir ef

fectiv

e and

demo

cratic

oper

ation

, in lin

e with

huma

n righ

ts gu

idelin

es an

d prin

ciples

, with

a dif

feren

tial a

nd

gend

er fo

cus.

Natio

nal P

riorit

ies

3.1. T

he S

tate h

as im

prov

ed th

e as

sura

nce,

the pr

otecti

on an

d the

re-e

stabli

shme

nt of

huma

n rig

hts an

d it h

as al

so st

reng

-the

ned t

he ju

stice

syste

m an

d re

duce

d the

leve

l of im

punit

y.

UNFP

A, U

NHCR

, UN

HCHR

, ILO,

UN

DP, U

NICE

F,UN

ODC

UNHC

HR, U

NHCR

, ILO

, UND

P

UNHC

R, U

NHCH

R,

IOM,

ILO,

UND

P, UN

ICEF

UNHC

R, U

NHCH

R,

IOM,

UND

P, UN

ICEF

, UN

V

UNFP

A:

1.100

.000

UNIC

EF:

1.500

.000

UNDP

:2.1

00.00

0UN

HCR:

400.0

00UN

HCHR

930.0

00

*Vice

-pre

siden

cy of

the R

epub

lic*N

ation

al Re

para

tion a

nd R

econ

ciliat

ion

Comm

ittee

*ICBF

*P

rose

cutor

Gen

eral’

s Offic

e*H

igh C

ounc

il of th

e Jud

icatur

e*O

mbud

sman

’s Of

fice

*Gen

eral

Comp

trolle

r’s O

ffice

*Mini

stry o

f Soc

ial P

rotec

tion

63. N

ation

al ca

pabil

ity ha

s bee

n stre

ngthe

ned t

o des

ign an

d imp

lemen

t reg

ulator

y ini

tiativ

es to

prom

ote ge

nder

equa

lity an

d the

prote

ction

and u

phold

ing of

huma

n rig

hts, p

artic

ularly

thos

e of th

e exc

luded

, vuln

erab

le an

d disc

rimina

ted se

ctors

of the

po

pulat

ion (c

hildr

en, a

doles

cents

, you

th, w

omen

, Afric

an de

scen

dants

, the i

ndige

nous

co

mmun

ities,

and t

he vi

ctims

of vi

olenc

e).

64. T

he S

tate’s

capa

bility

has b

een s

treng

thene

d to f

ormu

late a

nd im

pleme

nt pu

blic

polic

ies fo

r the

atten

tion,

prom

otion

, pro

tectio

n and

upho

lding

of hu

man r

ights,

inclu

-din

g the

Nati

onal

Actio

n Plan

on hu

man r

ights

and i

ntern

ation

al hu

manit

arian

law.

65. T

he ju

stice

syste

m an

d the

natio

nal a

nd lo

cal p

ublic

insti

tution

s hav

e bee

n stre

ng-

thene

d for

the p

reve

ntion

, inve

stiga

tion a

nd pu

nishm

ent o

f hum

an rig

hts vi

olatio

ns an

d for

the r

epar

ation

of th

e vict

ims,

from

a diffe

renti

al vie

wpoin

t.66

. Citiz

ens c

apac

ity st

reng

thene

d to a

ctive

ly pa

rticipa

te in

publi

c acti

vities

and i

n the

cons

tructi

on of

publi

c poli

cies,

as w

ell as

to ex

ercis

e the

ir poli

tical

rights

unde

r co

nditio

ns of

equa

lity, in

cludin

g chil

dren

and y

oung

peop

le.

UNDA

F - O

utco

me 3

Co

untry

Pro

gram

Out

com

e Co

untry

Pro

gram

Out

put

UN P

artn

ers

Gove

rnm

ent P

artn

ers

US$ R

esou

rses

(O

wn R

esou

rses

and

Do

nors

´ Res

ours

es)3

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

Sys

tem

C

olom

bia

Page 29: UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE FRAMEWORK …

29

3.2. T

he ex

ercis

e of s

ocial

and

politi

cal c

itizen

ship

has b

een

stren

gthen

ed, a

s well

as th

e me

chan

isms f

or th

e par

ticipa

tion

of civ

il soc

iety a

nd th

e soc

ial

contr

ol of

publi

c man

agem

ent.

3.3. T

he cu

lture

of le

gality

, the

juridi

cal s

tabilit

y, the

contr

ol ag

encie

s and

the l

evel

of ac

coun

tabilit

y hav

e all b

een

stren

gthen

ed.

3.4. T

he na

tiona

l, reg

ional

and

local

publi

c plan

ning a

nd m

ana-

geme

nt ca

pabil

ities h

ave b

een

stren

gthen

ed, w

ith a

differ

entia

l an

d righ

ts ba

sed a

ppro

ach.

67. T

he de

mocra

tic po

litica

l sys

tem ha

s bee

n stre

ngthe

ned:

Cong

ress

, the p

artie

s sy

stem,

the e

lector

al or

ganiz

ation

and o

ther c

olleg

iate b

odies

.68

. The

capa

bilitie

s of th

e Stat

e hav

e bee

n imp

rove

d to i

ncre

ase t

he ef

fectiv

enes

s of

the ci

tizen

s’ pa

rticipa

tion m

echa

nisms

and t

o rep

rese

nt the

inter

ests

of so

ciety

in ge

nera

l and

of th

e vict

ims i

n par

ticula

r.69

. An a

ttitud

e of g

reate

r res

pect

for th

e dign

ity an

d the

rights

of ch

ildre

n, ad

olesc

ents

and w

omen

has b

een f

oster

ed.

70. T

he m

ass m

edia

have

been

stre

ngthe

ned t

o bec

ome a

gents

for p

lurali

sm an

d so

cial in

clusio

n, as

well

as of

publi

c deb

ate an

d soc

ial co

ntrol.

71. T

he na

tiona

l cap

abilit

y has

been

impr

oved

for a

ccou

ntabil

ity an

d for

follo

wing

up

and v

igilan

cy of

the a

ccom

plish

ment

of na

tiona

l and

inter

natio

nal re

gulat

ions r

elated

to

huma

n righ

ts, w

ith pa

rticula

r emp

hasis

on th

e mos

t vuln

erab

le gr

oups

.72

. Cap

abilit

y of th

e Pub

lic M

inistr

y has

been

impr

oved

to m

onito

r the

Stat

e’s pe

rfor-

manc

e on t

he pr

otecti

on of

huma

n righ

ts an

d to r

epre

sent

socie

ty.73

. Insti

tution

al ca

pabil

ities h

ave b

een i

mpro

ved t

o gua

rante

e the

jurid

ical s

afety

of so

ciety’

s lan

d and

hous

ing ow

nersh

ip, es

pecia

lly th

e lan

ds an

d hou

sing o

f the d

ispla-

ced p

opula

tion,

the se

ctors

expo

sed t

o risk

of be

ing di

splac

ed an

d of th

e ter

ritorie

s and

lan

ds of

the e

thnic

grou

ps.

74. L

ocal

and r

egion

al pla

nning

syste

ms ha

ve be

en st

reng

thene

d, wi

th em

phas

is on

the

popu

lation

and t

errito

rial a

spec

ts, an

d with

a rig

hts an

d gen

der a

ppro

ach,

throu

gh

the av

ailab

ility a

nd us

e of d

isagg

rega

ted so

cial a

nd de

mogr

aphic

infor

matio

n, inc

luding

pla

nning

instr

umen

ts inf

orma

tion.

75. In

tegra

l, lon

g-ter

m pla

ns ha

ve be

en de

signe

d for

the p

reve

ntion

of di

splac

emen

t an

d the

atten

tion t

o the

disp

laced

at th

e reg

ional

and l

ocal

levels

and t

here

are

su

fficien

t res

ource

s to c

oord

inate

the na

tiona

l, pub

lic an

d priv

ate ef

forts.

76. T

he pl

annin

g and

Gov

ernm

ent p

erfor

manc

e ins

trume

nts ha

ve be

en st

reng

thene

d wi

th the

purp

ose o

f obta

ining

the s

trateg

ic re

sults

of th

e cou

ntry.

77. S

tate e

ntitie

s hav

e bett

er fin

ancia

l and

admi

nistra

tive m

anag

emen

t sys

tems,

as

well a

s reli

able

and p

ublic

infor

matio

n sys

tems.

UNHC

HR, U

NDP,

UNV

UNHC

R, U

NHCH

R,

IOM,

UND

P, UN

ODC,

UN

VUN

HCHR

, IOM,

UN

ICEF

, UNO

DCUN

IC, U

NHCH

R,

UNDP

, UNI

CEF,

UNV

UNHC

R, U

NHCH

R

UNHC

R, U

NHCH

R,

IOM,

UNI

CEF

UNHC

R, U

NHCH

R,

IOM,

UNH

ABITA

T

UNFP

A, U

NHCR

, UN

HCHR

, UNH

ABI-

TAT,

UNIC

EF

UNHC

R, U

NHCH

R,

IOM

UNHC

HR, U

NDP,

UNV

UNHC

HR, U

NDP,

UNV

*Poli

tical

Partie

s *P

ublic

Mini

stry

*Civi

l soc

iety o

rgan

izatio

ns

*Pro

secu

tor G

ener

al’s O

ffice

*Gen

eral

Comp

trolle

r’s O

ffice

*Sup

erinte

nden

cy of

Nota

ries a

nd R

egistr

ation

, *N

ation

al Re

gistra

r’s O

ffice,

*Pub

lic M

inistr

y, *IN

CODE

R,

*Mun

icipa

l Lan

d Reg

istry

Offic

es,

*IGAC

, *M

inistr

y of th

e Inte

rior a

nd Ju

stice

, *M

unici

pal M

ayor

s’ Of

fices

, *M

inistr

y of A

gricu

lture

, *V

ice-pr

eside

ncy’s

prog

ram to

fight

corru

ption

*Mini

stry o

f the I

nterio

r and

of Ju

stice

*Pro

secu

tor G

ener

al’s O

ffice

*ICBF

*Pub

lic M

inistr

y*V

ice-p

resid

ency

*Plan

ning C

ounc

ils*S

ocial

Acti

on O

ffice

UNIC

EF:

1.500

.000

UNDP

:1.4

00.00

0UN

HCR:

500.0

00UN

HCHR

650.0

00

UNIC

EF:

1.500

.000

UNDP

: 2.1

00.00

0IO

M:30

0.000

UNHC

R:45

0.000

UNHC

HR:

300.0

00

UNFP

A:75

0.000

UNIC

EF:

4.250

.000

UNDP

:8.2

00.00

0UN

HCR:

500.0

00UN

HCHR

:30

0.000

Co

untry

Pro

gram

Out

com

e Co

untry

Pro

gram

Out

put

UN P

artn

ers

Gove

rnm

ent P

artn

ers

US$ R

esou

rses

(O

wn R

esou

rses

and

Do

nors

´ Res

ours

es)

Page 30: UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE FRAMEWORK …

30

PEAC

E, S

ECUR

ITY

AND

RECO

NCIL

IATI

ON

4 UNS

s own

reso

urce

s and

reso

urce

s fro

m oth

er so

urce

s tha

t cou

ld be

mob

ilized

by th

e age

ncies

durin

g the

2008

-201

2 per

iod ha

ve be

en ca

lculat

ed ba

sed o

n bes

t esti

mates

.

• St

reng

thenin

g of r

egion

al co

nditio

ns fo

r Dev

elopm

ent a

nd P

eace

. Con

solid

ation

of in

stitut

ional

pres

ence

.•

Over

comi

ng of

force

d disp

lacem

ent g

ener

ated b

y viol

ence

. •

Polic

y of a

ssist

ance

to th

e disp

laced

popu

lation

, with

a rig

hts ba

sed a

ppro

ach.

Emer

genc

y hum

anita

rian a

ssist

ance

and s

ocial

and e

cono

mic s

tabiliz

ation

. Sup

port

and a

c-co

mpan

imen

t to th

e stre

ngthe

ning o

f the o

rgan

izatio

ns of

the d

isplac

ed po

pulat

ion.

• Re

para

tion t

o the

victi

ms of

viole

nce.

• Pr

even

tion a

nd as

sistan

ce to

the s

urviv

ors o

f land

mine

s and

unex

plode

d amm

unitio

ns.

• Co

ntrol

of ille

gal c

rops

.•

Inter

dictio

n and

contr

ol of

arms

traffi

cking

. •

Contr

ol of

asse

t laun

derin

g.Na

tiona

l cap

abilit

ies ha

ve be

en co

nsoli

dated

for t

he st

reng

thenin

g of d

emoc

ratic

insti

tution

s, the

cons

tructi

on of

peac

e, an

d the

prom

otion

of pe

acefu

l coe

xisten

ce, h

uman

de

velop

ment

and t

he re

stitut

ion of

victi

ms’ ri

ghts,

with

a dif

feren

tial a

nd re

conc

iliatio

n app

roac

h.

Natio

nal P

riorit

ies

UNDA

F - O

utco

me 4

4.1. T

he ca

pabil

ities o

f the

State

and o

f civi

l soc

iety h

ave

been

stre

ngthe

ned f

or th

e co

nsoli

datio

n of d

emoc

ratic

ins

titutio

ns, th

e con

struc

tion o

f pe

ace,

the pr

omoti

on of

peac

eful

co-e

xisten

ce an

d rec

oncil

iation

.

4.2. T

he co

ordin

ation

and t

he

resp

onse

of th

e hum

anita

rian

comm

unity

is st

reng

thene

d in

orde

r to p

reve

nt, ad

dres

s and

78. T

he so

cial n

etwor

ks lik

e the

Reg

ional

Prog

rams

for P

eace

and D

evelo

pmen

t as w

ell

as ot

her in

iciati

ves l

ead c

onve

rgen

t cou

rses o

f acti

on fo

r the

stre

ngthe

ning o

f soc

iety’s

ca

pabil

ity to

influ

ence

the i

nstitu

tiona

l pro

cess

es, th

e pub

lic po

licies

and t

he co

nsoli

datio

n of

local

gove

rnan

ce.

79. N

ation

al civ

il soc

iety o

rgan

izatio

ns in

fluen

ce in

the c

onso

lidati

on of

the c

onten

ts of

the de

velop

ment

agen

das,

along

with

the l

ocal

institu

tions

, as w

ell as

in th

e orie

ntatio

n an

d coo

rdina

tion o

f inter

natio

nal c

oope

ratio

n thr

ough

its pa

rticipa

tion i

n inte

r-sec

toral

platfo

rms s

uch a

s the

Lond

on C

artag

ena p

roce

ss an

d the

Poin

t of E

ncou

nter.

80. T

he lo

cal, r

egion

al an

d nati

onal

publi

c ins

titutio

ns ha

ve im

prov

ed th

eir de

liber

ation

an

d con

sens

us ha

bilitie

s in f

orum

s for

the a

nalys

is of

publi

c pro

blems

, in ac

cord

ance

wi

th the

ir com

peten

cies,

and c

itizen

s’ pa

rticipa

tion h

as be

en en

cour

aged

.81

. Stra

tegies

and a

llianc

es w

ith th

e loc

al, re

giona

l and

natio

nal m

edia

have

been

pr

omote

d to i

ncre

ase t

he vi

sibilit

y and

the i

mpor

tance

of re

infor

cing t

he cu

lture

of

peac

eful c

oexis

tence

.82

. The

UNS

, the h

uman

itaria

n org

aniza

tions

and t

he ag

encie

s of th

e Colo

mbian

Go

vern

ment

have

impr

oved

their

capa

bilitie

s for

the c

oord

inatio

n and

huma

nitar

ian

resp

onse

thro

ugh t

he im

pleme

ntatio

n of a

joint

huma

nitar

ian co

ordin

ation

stra

tegy,

unde

r the

guide

lines

of th

e gov

ernm

ental

polic

y and

the R

eform

of th

e UNS

.

UNDP

, UNH

CHR,

IO

M, U

NHAB

ITAT,

UNIC

EF, U

NODC

UNDP

, UNH

CHR,

IO

M, U

NICE

F

UNDP

, UNH

CR,

UNHC

HR, U

NICE

F, UN

ODC

UNDP

, UNH

CR,

UNIC

, UNH

CHR,

IOM,

UN

HABI

TAT,

UNOD

CUN

HCR,

UNH

CHR,

OC

HA, IO

M, U

NDP,

UNIC

EF

UNIC

EF:

2.000

.000

UNDP

: 9.4

00.00

0UN

ODC:

1.500

.000

UNHC

R:30

0.000

UNHC

HR:

200.0

00UN

-HAB

ITAT:

10.00

0

UNIC

EF:

500.0

00

*Acc

ión S

ocial

Offic

e*C

ivil s

ociet

y org

aniza

tions

*G 24

*Med

ia*N

ation

al TV

Reg

ulator

y Com

miss

ion*P

eace

and D

evelo

pmen

t Pro

gram

s *P

eace

Labo

rator

ies*H

igh C

ommi

ssion

er fo

r Pea

ce

Co

untry

Pro

gram

Out

com

e Co

untry

Pro

gram

Out

put

UN P

artn

ers

Gove

rnm

ent P

artn

ers

US$ R

esou

rses

(O

wn R

esou

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and

Do

nors

´ Res

ours

es)4

Uni

ted

Nat

ions

Sys

tem

C

olom

bia

Page 31: UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE FRAMEWORK …

31

achie

ve su

staina

ble so

lution

s to

the tr

oubli

ng hu

manit

arian

situ-

ation

gene

rated

by th

e situ

ation

of

inter

nal v

iolen

ce ca

used

by

the co

nflict

with

the i

llega

l arm

ed

grou

ps an

d also

by th

e occ

ur-

renc

e of n

atura

l disa

sters.

4.3. T

he ca

pabil

ities o

f the S

tate

and o

f civi

l soc

iety a

re ha

ve

been

stre

nghe

ned t

o dec

reas

e the

risks

and t

o mitig

ate th

e im

pact

of the

situa

tion o

f inter

nal

violen

ce ca

used

by th

e con

flict

with

the ill

egal

arme

d gro

ups a

nd

by th

e tro

ublin

g hum

anita

rian

situa

tion.

4.4. T

he ca

pabil

ities o

f the S

tate

and o

f civi

l soc

iety h

ave b

een

stren

gthen

ed to

prom

ote th

e re

conc

iliatio

n and

to gu

aran

tee

all th

e vict

ims’

rights

to th

e tru

th,

justic

e and

repa

ratio

n.

83. T

he th

emati

c and

geog

raph

ic ar

eas h

ave b

een p

rioriti

zed a

nd th

e stra

tegies

of:

Prote

ction

; Hum

anita

rian A

ssist

ance

; Bas

ic Se

rvice

s and

Ear

ly Re

cove

ry the

matic

gr

oups

have

been

imple

mente

d.

84. T

he S

tate’s

capa

bility

has b

een i

mpro

ved t

o ind

uce,

throu

gh in

tegra

l pub

lic po

li-cie

s, the

re-e

stabli

shme

nt of

the rig

hts of

the v

ictim

s of th

e inte

rnal

violen

ce ge

nera

ted

by th

e con

flict w

ith th

e ille

gal a

rmed

grou

ps.

85. T

he S

tate’s

capa

bility

has b

een i

mpro

ved t

o pre

vent

force

d disp

lacem

ents

and

for th

e pro

tectio

n and

integ

ral a

ssist

ance

to th

e disp

laced

popu

lation

, thro

ugh t

he

imple

menta

tion o

f pub

lic po

licies

that

reco

gnize

the r

ights

of the

disp

laced

popu

lation

as

victi

ms, p

ursu

ant to

Ruli

ng T

025 o

f the C

onsti

tution

al Co

urt.

86. T

he ca

pabil

ity of

civil

socie

ty an

d of d

isplac

ed-p

opula

tion o

rgan

izatio

ns ha

s bee

n str

ength

ened

to jo

intly

contr

ibute

to the

enfor

ceab

ility o

f the r

ights

of the

victi

ms in

the

clima

te of

inter

nal v

iolen

ce ge

nera

ted by

the c

onflic

t with

the i

llega

l arm

ed gr

oups

, inc

luding

the d

isplac

ed po

pulat

ion.

87. T

he pr

otecti

on an

d the

assis

tance

to et

hnic

grou

ps an

d the

vulne

rable

grou

ps ha

s be

en st

reng

htene

d thr

ough

out th

e nati

onal

territo

ry thr

ough

the f

oster

ing of

publi

c po

licies

desig

ned t

o enfo

rce th

eir rig

hts, th

eir cu

ltura

l integ

rity an

d the

resp

ect o

f their

co

nstitu

tiona

lly re

cogn

ized t

errito

ries a

nd au

tonom

y.88

. Civi

l soc

iety a

nd th

e nati

onal

and r

egion

al ag

encie

s in c

harg

e of th

e acti

ons

again

st lan

d mine

s and

inac

tivate

d exp

losive

devic

es ha

ve be

en fo

rtified

for t

he

cons

olida

tion o

f a sp

ecific

publi

c poli

cy an

d a re

gulat

ory f

rame

work

for th

e pre

venti

on,

prote

ction

and i

ntegr

al as

sistan

ce to

the v

ictim

s of la

nd m

ines.

89. In

tegra

l nati

onal

strate

gies h

ave b

een i

mplem

ented

for p

reve

ntion

of th

e inv

olve-

ment

of ch

ildre

n and

adole

scen

ts wi

th ille

gal a

rmed

grou

ps an

d for

prom

otion

of so

cial

inser

tion a

nd th

e fos

tering

of th

eir lif

e plan

s, as

well

as st

rateg

ies fo

r ass

istan

ce to

ch

ildre

n and

adole

scen

ts dis

asso

ciated

from

the i

llega

l arm

ed gr

oups

, foste

ring t

heir

local

proje

cts (p

olitic

al, so

cial a

nd ec

onom

ic, ed

ucati

onal

and c

ultur

al) an

d the

resp

ect

of the

ir phy

sical,

cultu

ral a

nd so

cial a

ssets

.90

. The

acco

mpan

imen

t of th

e for

mulat

ion, d

issem

inatio

n and

dece

ntrali

zatio

n of th

e Na

tiona

l Acti

on P

lan on

huma

n righ

ts ha

s res

ulted

in th

e adv

ance

ment

of the

natio

nal

and l

ocal

effor

ts for

the c

onso

lidati

on of

the a

chiev

emen

t of th

e rec

oncil

iation

proc

ess.

91. T

echn

ical a

ssist

ance

has b

een p

rovid

ed to

the m

echa

nisms

and a

genc

ies in

ch

arge

of th

e imp

lemen

tation

of th

e tru

th, ju

stice

and r

epar

ation

proc

ess i

n ord

er to

ma

ke po

ssibl

e the

acco

mpan

imen

t in th

e ide

ntific

ation

of vi

ctims

, the o

rgan

izatio

n of

their e

fforts

and t

heir c

onso

lidati

on.

92. U

nder

a co

mmun

ity de

velop

ment

appr

oach

in th

e ben

eficia

ry co

mmun

ities,

assis

-tan

ce ha

s bee

n pro

vided

for t

he im

pleme

ntatio

n of r

einteg

ratio

n and

/or re

conc

iliatio

n str

ategie

s, in

coor

dinati

on w

ith na

tiona

l and

loca

l insti

tution

s.93

Civi

l soc

iety o

rgan

izatio

ns an

d stat

e enti

ties h

ave b

een p

repa

red f

or th

e for

mulat

ion

and i

mplem

entat

ion of

a sta

te po

licy a

nd a

cultu

re of

natio

nal re

conc

iliatio

n.

IOM,

UNH

CR,

UNHC

HR, O

CHA,

UN

DP, U

NICE

F

UNHC

R, U

NDP,

UNHC

HR, IO

M, W

FP,

UNIC

EF, U

NVUN

HCR,

IOM

WFP

, UN

DP, U

NICE

F, UN

V

UNHC

R, IO

M W

FP,

UNDP

, UNV

UNHC

R, U

NDP

IOM,

W

FP, U

NV

UNHC

R, IO

M, U

NDP,

UNV

UNDP

, UNH

CHR

IOM,

WFP

UNHC

HR, IO

M,

UNDP

UNDP

, UNH

CR,

UNHC

HR, IO

M

IOM,

UND

P

UNHC

HR, IO

M,

UNDP

, UNI

CEF

*Acc

ión S

ocial

Offic

e* M

inistr

y of F

oreig

n Affa

irs*M

inistr

y of S

ocial

Pro

tectio

n

*Soc

ial A

ction

Offic

e: as

sistan

ce to

the

displa

ced p

opula

tion

CNRR

: exe

cutio

n of r

epar

ation

polic

ies

*Con

stitut

ional

Cour

t: mon

itorin

g of

rulin

gs on

the d

isplac

ed po

pulat

ion

*Spe

cializ

ed N

GOs

*Disp

laced

popu

lation

orga

nizati

ons

*Indig

enou

s and

Afric

an-C

olomb

ian

orga

nizati

ons

*ICBF

*Mini

stry o

f the

Inte

rior

*Vice

-pre

siden

cy.

*Lan

d Mine

s Obs

erva

tory

*Vice

-pre

siden

cy*M

inistr

y of th

e Inte

rior

*CNR

R*C

ivil s

ociet

y org

aniza

tions

*Rein

tegra

tion A

dviso

r

OCHA

:8.5

00.00

0(5

year

s)

UNHC

HR:

60.00

0

WFP

:18

.000.0

00

UNIC

EF:

10.00

0.000

UNDP

:6.3

00.00

0

IOM:

34.17

2.000

UNHC

R:4.0

00.00

0

UNHC

HR:

450.0

00

UNIC

EF:

2.250

.000

UNDP

: 3.3

00.00

0

IOM:

14.43

5.063

UNHC

HR32

0.000

Co

untry

Pro

gram

Out

com

e Co

untry

Pro

gram

Out

put

UN P

artn

ers

Gove

rnm

ent P

artn

ers

US$ R

esou

rses

(O

wn R

esou

rses

and

Do

nors

´ Res

ours

es)

Page 32: UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE FRAMEWORK …

32

4.5. T

he ca

pabil

ities a

nd th

e re

spon

se of

the S

tate a

nd of

civil

so

ciety

to im

prov

e the

secu

rity

cond

itions

of th

e citiz

ens a

re

stren

gthen

ed.

4.6. T

he ca

pabil

ities o

f the S

tate

and o

f civi

l soc

iety w

ill im

prov

e to

guar

antee

the p

artic

ipatio

n of

wome

n in t

he pr

oces

ses t

o co

nsoli

date

the de

mocra

tic

institu

tions

, the c

onstr

uctio

n of

peac

e, the

prom

otion

of pe

acefu

l co

-exis

tence

and r

econ

ciliat

ion

and t

he de

finitio

n of p

olitic

al me

asur

es an

d poli

cies f

or th

e eli

mina

tion o

f crim

es ba

sed o

n ge

nder

disc

rimina

tion.

94. T

he S

tate i

nstitu

tions

have

been

stre

ngthe

ned t

o con

front

the va

rious

man

ifesta

-tio

ns of

orga

nized

crim

e suc

h as h

uman

traffi

cking

and s

exua

l exp

loitat

ion, te

rroris

m,

the ex

ploita

tion o

f chil

dren

and a

doles

cents

, arm

s tra

ffickin

g, ar

ms pr

olifer

ation

and

illega

l circ

ulatio

n (pa

rticula

rly sm

all ar

ms an

d ligh

t wea

pons

, mine

s and

ammu

nition

), as

set la

unde

ring,

contr

aban

d, kid

napp

ing, c

rimes

again

st int

ellec

tual p

rope

rty rig

hts

and t

he ill

egal

traffic

king o

f wild

spec

ies.

95. T

he S

tate i

nstitu

tions

have

been

stre

nghte

ned t

o con

front

and r

educ

e the

prod

uc-

tion,

comm

ercia

lizati

on an

d the

traffi

cking

of ill

egal

drug

s and

their

deriv

ates.

96. T

he in

stitut

ional

capa

bility

has b

een s

treng

thene

d for

the d

evelo

pmen

t and

imple

-me

ntatio

n of p

ublic

polic

ies on

secu

rity an

d pea

ceful

coex

isten

ce, a

nd to

conti

nue

worki

ng w

ith ci

vil so

ciety

in the

prev

entio

n of y

outh

violen

ce, a

ll of th

is wi

th a g

ende

r pe

rspec

tive.

97. T

he po

pulat

ion an

d the

insti

tution

s are

awar

e of th

e diffe

renti

ated i

mpac

t that

the

situa

tion o

f inter

nal v

iolen

ce ge

nera

ted by

the c

onflic

t with

the i

llega

l arm

ed gr

oups

has

on w

omen

and g

irls.

98. T

he te

chnic

al ca

pabil

ities a

nd th

e acc

ounta

bility

mec

hanis

ms of

key i

nstitu

tions

ha

ve be

en st

reng

thene

d in o

rder

to gu

aran

tee th

e inc

lusion

of ge

nder

persp

ectiv

e in

publi

c poli

cies,

the co

nsoli

datio

n of th

e pro

cess

to st

reng

then t

he de

mocra

tic in

stitu-

tions

, the c

onstr

uctio

n of p

eace

, the p

romo

tion o

f pea

ceful

coex

isten

ce an

d rec

oncil

ia-tio

n at th

e nati

onal

and l

ocal

levels

, with

spec

ial em

phas

is on

the d

isplac

ed po

pulat

ion,

ethnic

grou

ps an

d chil

dren

.99

. The

loca

l and

natio

nal in

itiativ

es of

wom

en ha

ve be

en st

reng

thene

d to l

ead t

he

inclus

ion of

gend

er pe

rspec

tive i

n res

pons

e to t

he si

tuatio

n of in

terna

l viol

ence

gene

r-ate

d by t

he co

nflict

with

the i

llega

l arm

ed gr

oups

and t

he co

nsoli

datio

n of th

e dem

o-cra

tic in

stitut

ions,

the co

nstru

ction

of pe

ace a

nd th

e pro

motio

n of p

eace

ful co

exist

ence

an

d rec

oncil

iation

.

UNOD

C, IO

M,

UNIC

EF

UNOD

C

IOM,

UND

P, UN

ICEF

, UN

ODC

UNHC

R, IO

M, U

NDP,

UNIC

EF, U

NIFE

M

UNHC

R, U

NDP,

UNIC

EF, U

NIFE

M

UNHC

R, IO

M, U

NDP,

UNIC

EF, U

NIFE

M

*Dire

ctora

te for

the C

ontro

l of

Stup

efacie

nt Su

bstan

ces

*Mini

stry o

f Defe

nse

*Pre

siden

tial A

dviso

ry Of

fice o

n W

omen

’s Eq

uity

*Wom

en’s

orga

nizati

ons/N

GOs

*Pub

lic M

inistr

y*D

epar

tmen

tal an

d loc

al go

vern

ments

UNIC

EF:

1.000

.000

IOM:

80.00

0

UNOD

C:3.0

00.00

0

UNDP

: 50

0.000

UNIC

EF:

2.250

.000

UNIF

EM:

940.0

00(2

008-

2009

)

UNHC

R:50

0.000

Co

untry

Pro

gram

Out

com

e Co

untry

Pro

gram

Out

put

UN P

artn

ers

Gove

rnm

ent P

artn

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rses

and

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nors

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ours

es)