Examples of Reform Secretariat in a sentence
Also providing assistance is the Public Sector Reform Unit (PSRU), formerly the Govern- ance Reform Secretariat (GRS) in the presidential and public affairs ministry but now a strengthened body located in the presidential office.
Under the oversight of the MoF’s PFM Reform Secretariat, the PIU will be responsible for the implementation of the E-FITS Project (P167534) and the PFM Reform Grant (P167661).
Budget Sub-Programme DescriptionThe Public Sector Reform Secretariat (PSRS) facilitates, coordinates, and monitors the implementation of reforms in the public service; promotes the responsiveness of the Service through institutional changes/reforms; generates shares and exchanges knowledge and experiences (policies) on reforms in the public services.
The Health Sector Reform Secretariat (HSRS), Department of Policy and Planning will act as secretariat to the HSWG.
To operationalize the policy document, the Ministry of Health (MOH) developed the Kenya Health Policy Framework Implementation Action Plan and established the Health Sector Reform Secretariat (HSRS) in 1996 under a Ministerial Reform Committee (MRC) in 1997 to spearhead and oversee the implementation process.
In 2003, Brazil created the Judicial Reform Secretariat to promote access to justice in its broadest sense by coordinating governmental actions to make the judiciary system more accessible.
The TA would complement staffing and activities identified under the Reform Secretariat.
PFM Reforms in Namibia do not have an identifiable home in the form of a recognised PFM Reform Secretariat.
The project had a profound impact on the institutions that participated, which included the, the Regulatory Reform Secretariat, relevant departments of the MOE and other Ministries, bringing about fundamental institutional changes and strengthening management, monitoring and impact assessment.
The funding is part of the Treatment Alternatives and Diversion (TAD) program and is used by counties to establish programs to address non-violent offenders at higher risk of reoffending.