Skip to main content

LUP Student Papers

LUND UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES

Owning Policy Reforms - Tanzania's Journey through the Integrated Framework

Andrén Nilsson, Moa (2007)
Department of Economics
Abstract
Tanzania’s long-term development vision to graduate from a least developed into a middle income country is partly to be realized through the Integrated Framework initiative. A strong perception in the initiative is the question of ownership of the development agenda. The aim of this thesis is to examine whether the initiative has rendered the level of ownership as it intends. My objective is to study the extent of Tanzania’s involvement in the process by examining the formulation of the DTIS and through the seven criteria’s stated in the Integrated Framework Manual, which are recommended to be complied in order to achieve a sustainable country ownership. The initiative has had a positive impact on the ownership process, however not to the... (More)
Tanzania’s long-term development vision to graduate from a least developed into a middle income country is partly to be realized through the Integrated Framework initiative. A strong perception in the initiative is the question of ownership of the development agenda. The aim of this thesis is to examine whether the initiative has rendered the level of ownership as it intends. My objective is to study the extent of Tanzania’s involvement in the process by examining the formulation of the DTIS and through the seven criteria’s stated in the Integrated Framework Manual, which are recommended to be complied in order to achieve a sustainable country ownership. The initiative has had a positive impact on the ownership process, however not to the desired extent. As in most cases the intent and motivation was strong in the beginning has drained off with time and indistinct results. Involved stakeholders, especially in Tanzania, must continuingly push the process forward in order to achieve the appointed goals. (Less)
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:
@misc{1338594,
  abstract     = {{Tanzania’s long-term development vision to graduate from a least developed into a middle income country is partly to be realized through the Integrated Framework initiative. A strong perception in the initiative is the question of ownership of the development agenda. The aim of this thesis is to examine whether the initiative has rendered the level of ownership as it intends. My objective is to study the extent of Tanzania’s involvement in the process by examining the formulation of the DTIS and through the seven criteria’s stated in the Integrated Framework Manual, which are recommended to be complied in order to achieve a sustainable country ownership. The initiative has had a positive impact on the ownership process, however not to the desired extent. As in most cases the intent and motivation was strong in the beginning has drained off with time and indistinct results. Involved stakeholders, especially in Tanzania, must continuingly push the process forward in order to achieve the appointed goals.}},
  author       = {{Andrén Nilsson, Moa}},
  language     = {{eng}},
  note         = {{Student Paper}},
  title        = {{Owning Policy Reforms - Tanzania's Journey through the Integrated Framework}},
  year         = {{2007}},
}