Greater Mekong Subregion Phnom Penh Plan for Development Management (TA)
Details
Project |
36530-012 |
Related Projects |
Search |
Type |
TA |
Sector |
Public Sector Management |
Country |
Regional |
Start |
2002 |
End |
2006 |
Status |
Closed |
Last Edited |
05 Jul 2021 |
Project Description
At the fourth meeting of the Working Group in Human Resources Development in September 2002, a priority need identified by representatives of the Greater Mekong Subregion (GMS) countries was for a critical mass of highly competent and qualified middle-senior level management and technical staff in the public sector that would spearhead socio-economic development of the country as well as promoting regional cooperation. Subsequently, the November 2002 GMS summit recognized the need to address the subregion-s challenges in human resources development, and thus gave birth to the GMS-Phnom Penh Plan for Development Management. The Phnom Penh Plan (PPP) was approved by ADB in October 2002 for an initial amount of $800,000 over two years (2003-2004). The PPP seeks to build the capacity of middle and senior level professionals in governments of the GMS countries. Its focus is on public policy and development management and aims to help GMS governments in improving their development decisions.
Progress
(as of March 2021)
Project closed
News and Multimedia
The Greater Mekong Subregion Program. Connecting Nations, Linking People.
Source: https://greatermekong.org/sites/default/files/connecting-nations-linking-people.pdf
The Greater Mekong Subregion Economic Cooperation Program supports the implementation of high-priority projects in the six nations that share the Mekong River.
Source: https://greatermekong.org/sites/default/files/connecting-nations-linking-people.pdf
Thailand is the most urbanized country in the GMS, with just over half of the population living in towns and cities. Bangkok is the countryâs largest city, and an international hub for trade and travel. The countryâs 100+ special economic zones have helped drive employment and trade in many secondary towns and cities, including those in border areas near Cambodia, the Lao PDR, and Myanmar.
Source: https://www.facebook.com/GMSProgram/
- Enhanced economic growth and social development. Per capita GDP in Greater Mekong Subregion (GMS) countries significantly improved.
- Significant improvement in GMS countries- effectiveness in project planning and implementation performance in terms of time, cost and technical quality criteria.
- Significant improvement in GMS countries- administrative efficiency in terms of implementation, progress reporting and accountability of national, ADB and other donor- funded projects.