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Statistical Capacity Building

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Mr. Thomas Morrison Advisor, IMF Statistics Department ... Mr. Jan van Tongeren (consultant) 19. Further Information. PARIS21 Secretariat: OECD ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Statistical Capacity Building


1
  • Statistical Capacity Building
  • Indicators (SCBI)
  • January, 2003

2
Background History
  • Developed by PARIS21 Task Team
  • Convened by IMF
  • We would like you partner on implementation
  • What are they?
  • How are they compiled?
  • Who will administer them?
  • What do they show?
  • Use as a management tool
  • What we will do with them.

3
What is their purpose?
  • Status of statistical capacity - evidence needed.
  • Assess country statistical conditions.
  • Needed for advocacy, country internationally.
  • Management tool - highlight strengths
    weaknesses.
  • We need to assess ourselves.
  • Need to monitor progress.

4
A Three Part Questionnaire
  • 1. System-wide Indicators
  • 2. Agency-related Quantitative Indicators
  • 3. Data-related Qualitative Indicators

5
1. System Wide Indicators
  • Simple
  • What Statistics Produced
  • Most Recent Reference year
  • Which Agency Responsible

6
2. Agency-related Indicators
  • Three Domains - 18 Quantitative Indicators
  • GDP
  • Population Statistics
  • Household Income/Expenditure Statistics
  • ?? Optional
  • Any others - countries choice

7
2. Agency-related Indicators(18 Quantitative
Indicators)
  • Amount government funding (current capital)
    (2)
  • Amount donor funding (money experts) (2)
  • Number donors involved (1)
  • Staff numbers turnover (2)
  • IT equipment (computers, network, Internet,
    Website) (5)
  • Number of surveys, censuses and administrative
    sources (3)
  • Number of data releases. (1)
  • Format of data releases. (1)
  • Existence year of strategic statistics
    plan (1)

8
3. Data-Related Indicators(18 Qualitative
indicators...
  • Assess on Scale 1- 4
  • Prerequisites
  • Legal framework, confidentiality enforcement
  • Coordination, user assessment planning of
    statistics
  • Staff resources, pay conditions physical
    environment
  • Management, evaluation change processes
  • Integrity
  • Professional standards, independence,
    transparency quality
  • Methodological Soundness
  • Internal/relational standards met

9
.18 Qualitative Indicators)
  • Accuracy Reliability
  • Accuracy validation (source data, intermediate
    data, outputs)
  • Methodologies used
  • Response monitoring
  • Serviceability
  • User consultation, timeliness, periodicity, GDDS
  • User opinion sought
  • Accessibility
  • Metadata revisions
  • Dissemination methods and channels

10
Benchmark Descriptions
  • Rating Scale - Qualitative Indicators
  • Level 4 Highly Developed Statistical System
  • Level 3 Moderately Well Developed
  • Level 2 Developing with deficiencies
  • Level 1 Underdeveloped Statistical System
  • Each Indicator with full description for each of
    4 levels
  • (several issues for each indicator)

11
Example of Benchmark
  • 0. Prerequisites - Statistics Law
  • Level 4 - Law gives agency full access to
    information, responsibility to compile
    disseminate assures confidentiality, enforced
    penalties for breaches of law.
  • Level 3 - Limited access to information,
    responsibility, confidentiality, inadequate legal
    penalties.
  • Level 2 - No effective access to information, no
    clear responsibility, no clear statement of
    confidentiality, no adequate enforcement.
  • Level 1 - No statistical law, no responsibility,
    no confidentiality, no penalties, no enforcement.

12
What do they show?
  • Quantitative indicators quantify
  • Statistics produced
  • Success in obtaining resources, ability to use
    them to produce outputs
  • Qualitative indicators measure
  • Measures efficiency effectiveness of
    statistical production
  • International statistical good practices followed
  • Policy relevant statistical products, accessible
    to users

13
How are SCBI compiled?
  • Through a self-administered questionnaire
  • Completed by data producers, and
  • Coordinated by the National statistical agency

14
Management Tool
  • A snapshot of a specific units statistical
    conditions
  • A focus on opportunities by highlighting
    strengths and weaknesses in producing a specific
    statistic
  • A track results of capacity building efforts of a
    specific unit and/or production of a specific
    statistic - over time

15
Users of SCBI
  • International donor community
  • Domestic policy makers
  • Data producers

16
Why Use SCBI
  • If you cannot measure it..you cannot manage it!
  • Advocacy Tool - measure problems - show successes
  • Statisticians can argue case for more resources -
    using evidence
  • Report regional international statistical
    capacity

17
Experimental Period
  • Now
  • West African countries asked to try out
    questionnaire
  • Return to Abuja with completed questionnaires
  • In Abuja
  • Report problems, solutions, reflections to
    PARIS21
  • Advise us on familiarisation implementation
  • Later in 2003
  • Programme for implementation training
  • Launch with co-ordinating agency

18
PARIS21 Task Team on SCB Indicators Members and
Consultants
  • Ms. Lucie Laliberté, Senior Advisor, IMF
    Statistics Department (Chairperson)
  • Mr. Thomas Morrison Advisor, IMF Statistics
    Department
  • Mr. Jan Bové, Chief, GDDS Unit, IMF Statistics
    Department
  • Mr. Sarmad Khawaja, Senior Economist, IMF
    Statistics Department
  • Mr. Lamine Diop, Director General, AFRISTAT
  • Ms. Beverley Carlson, Chair, ISI Committee on
    Women in Statistics, ECLAC
  • Mr. Jean-Etienne Chapron, Regional Adviser, UNECE
  • Mr. Misha Belkindas, Team Leader, World Bank
  • Mr. Graham Eele, Consultant/Statistician, World
    Bank
  • Ms. Makiko Harrison, PARIS21 Coordinator, World
    Bank
  • Mr. Antoine Simonpietri, Manager, PARIS21
    Secretariat
  • Mr. David Allen (consultant)
  • Mr. Tim Hold (consultant)
  • Mr. Jan van Tongeren (consultant)

19
Further Information
  • PARIS21 Secretariat
  • OECD
  • 2, rue André-Pascal, 75016 Paris, France
  • Phone (33-1) 45 27 90 51
  • Fax (33-1) 45 24 90 95
  • http\\www.paris21.org
  • e-mail paris21contact_at_oecd.org
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