What differences are there in the program that reflects the views and intentions of Pacific people and government? By the end of year six, joined up There will be up’ strategies for change How do plans for economic access and security meet the needs of particularly ‘joined emerging with partner governments working in services and action, independent poor and vulnerable women? cooperation with international and regional of but informed by, Pacific In what way have poor and vulnerable women participated in shaping and organisations, as well as donors and their own Women will be evident in all 14 determining these strategies? citizens, to develop comprehensive plans for countries. What resources have been allocated to implement plans? economic access and security and for services for How will the outcomes of these strategies be monitored by national survivors of violence, with particular attention to governments and other development partners? vulnerable women, including women from rural areas, and women with disability. Are the needs of survivors of violence comprehensively met in all Pacific island countries? How has this come How can it be maintained? What have been the major influences on changes in national public There will be changes in national legislation to legislation? support women rights accompanied by changes in budget allocations that reflects increased service What political will is to continue such change? provision for women. What increased service provision is being made available to women? How adequately does the change in budget allocation support the services required? What evidence is there that the voice of poor and vulnerable women is making Coalitions and other networks will be in actively a difference to the decision-making of national governments and regional representing the experiences and views of women at local, subnational and national levels organisations? Where is the voice of poor and vulnerable women still excluded? In what way has the program become more accountable to Pacific people and Coalitions, organisations and institutions will be governments? working for change with support and resources from beyond Pacific Women, although reflective of How has DFAT management adapted to partnership and external shared objectives. accountabilities? What new resources now available? In what way to these additional resources reinforce and support Pacific Women objectives?
What differences are there in the program that reflects the views and intentions of Pacific people and government? By the end of year six, joined up services and action, independent of but informed by, Pacific Women will be evident in all 14 countries. There will be ‘joined up’ strategies for change emerging with partner governments working in cooperation with international and regional organisations, as well as donors and their own citizens, to develop comprehensive plans for economic access and security and for services for survivors of violence, with particular attention to vulnerable women, including women from rural areas, and women with disability. There will be changes in national legislation to support women rights accompanied by changes in budget allocations that reflects increased service provision for women. Coalitions and other networks will be in actively representing the experiences and views of women at local, subnational and national levels Coalitions, organisations and institutions will be working for change with support and resources from beyond Pacific Women, although reflective of shared objectives. How do plans for economic access and security meet the needs of particularly poor and vulnerable women? In what way have poor and vulnerable women participated in shaping and determining these strategies? What resources have been allocated to implement plans? How will the outcomes of these strategies be monitored by national governments and other development partners? Are the needs of survivors of violence comprehensively met in all Pacific island countries? How has this come How can it be maintained? What have been the major influences on changes in national public legislation? What political will is to continue such change? What increased service provision is being made available to women? How adequately does the change in budget allocation support the services required? What evidence is there that the voice of poor and vulnerable women is making a difference to the decision-making of national governments and regional organisations? Where is the voice of poor and vulnerable women still excluded? In what way has the program become more accountable to Pacific people and governments? How has DFAT management adapted to partnership and external accountabilities? What new resources now available? In what way to these additional resources reinforce and support Pacific Women objectives?
pacific-women-shaping-pacific-development-design-document.docx