CDC - Partnership and Harmonization TWG

ABBREVIATIONS

ADB
CDC
CMAC
CRDB
EC
ECHO
ESSP
FAO
GDCC
HSSP
IFAD
ILO
IMF
IOM
LMAP
NSDP
PAP
PBA
PFM RP
PIP
PLG
SEDP
SWAp
SWiM
TWG
UNAIDS
UNCT
UNDP
UNEP
UNESCO
UNFPA
UNICEF
UNIFEM
UNOCHA
UNRC
UNV
WB
WHO

Asian Development Bank
Council for the Development of Cambodia
Cambodia Mine Action Center
Cambodian Rehabilitation and Development Board
European Commission
European Commission’s Humanitarian Aid Office
Education Sector Support Programme
Food and Agriculture Organization
Government-Donor Coordination Committee
Health Sector Support Project
International Fund for Agricultural Development
International Labour Organization
International Monetary Fund
International Organization on Migration
Land Management and Administration Programme
National Strategic Development Plan
Priority Action Programmes
Programme-based Approach
Public Financial Management Reform Programme
Public Investment Programme
Partnership for Local Governance
Socio-economic Development Plan
Sector-wide Approach
Sector-wide Management
Technical Working Group
Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS
United Nations Country Team
United Nations Development Programme
United Nations Environment Programme
United Nations Educationl, Scientific and Cultural Organization
United Nations Population Fund
United Nations Children's Fund
United Nations Development Fund for Women
United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs
United Nations Regional Centre
United Nations Volunteers
World Bank
World Health Organization

ANNEX 1.

DONOR PLEDGE SHEET

Country/Institution: _______________________________ Currency: ________________________

Contact name: _______________________________ Exchange rate to US$: ______________

Contact Information: _______________________________ Date: _________________________

DISBURSEMENTS IN 2005 -- PLEASE DO NOT INCLUDE FUNDS CONTRIBUTED BY OTHER DEVELOPMENT
PARTNERS TO AVOID DOUBLE COUNTING.

TYPE OF ASSISTANCE		DISBURSEMENTS IN 2005		DISBURSEMENTS BY MAJOR SECTOR IN 2005
TYPE OF ASSISTANCE		TOTAL	Investment ^{(1 )}	Social Sectors⁽²⁾	Economic Sectors⁽³⁾	Physical Infrastructure⁽⁴⁾	OTHER
GRANTS	Delivered directly
	Delivered through another development partner(s)
	Delivered through NGOs
	Other
	Sub-total
LOANS
TOTAL

Investment includes: capital investment and investment related technical cooperation
Social Sectors include: Education and Health sectors.
Economic sectors include: Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, Land Management, Manufacturing and Mining, Rural Development, and Trade sectors.
Physical infrastructure includes: Transportation, Water Resources and Metrology, Potable Water, Power Generation and Transmission, Post, and Telecommunication sectors.

DONOR PLEDGE SHEET

Country/Institution: _______________________________ Currency: ________________________

Contact name: _______________________________ Exchange rate to US$: ______________

Contact Information: _______________________________ Date: _________________________

PLEDGE FOR 2006 -- PLEASE INCLUDE ONLY YOUR OWN RESOURCES

	PLEDGE FOR 2006		PLEDGE BY MAJOR SECTOR BASED ON NSDP PRIORITIES FOR THE YEAR 2006
TYPE OF ASSISTANCE	TOTAL	Of which ⁽¹⁾Investment component	Social Sectors⁽²⁾		Economic Sectors⁽³⁾		Physical Infrastructure⁽⁴⁾		OTHER
TYPE OF ASSISTANCE	TOTAL	Of which ⁽¹⁾Investment component	Support to on-going Programs and Projects	Available for new Programs and Projects	Support to on-going Programs and Projects	Available for new Programs and Projects	Support to on-going Programs and Projects	Available for new Programs and Projects	Support to on-going Programs and Projects	Available for new Programs and Projects
GRANTS	Programmed directly
	Programmed through another development partner(s)
	Programmed through NGOs
	Other
	Sub-total
LOANS
TOTAL

Investment includes: capital investment and investment related technical cooperation
Social Sectors include: Education and Health sectors.
Economic sectors include: Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, Land Management, Manufacturing and Mining, Rural Development, and Trade sectors.
Physical infrastructure includes: Transportation, Water Resources and Metrology, Potable Water, Power Generation and Transmission, Post, and Telecommunication sectors.

ANNEX　2.

List of Coordinated Programmes
<Under PBAs >

Table Q^d4 (Donor Questionnaire): Coordinated technical cooperation (per project)
Name of Program	Project	Name of Donor	ODA (USD)	ODA (USD)-sub-total
Public Finance Management Reform Programme	PFM program	IMF	$470,000	$ 973,173
	PFM	Japan	$ 415,876
	PFM preparation	Sweden	$ 42,297
	PFM	WB¹	$ 45,000
SEILA	Partnership for Local Governance (PLG)	UNDP²	$ 2,929,820	$ 10,291,349
	Seth Koma	UNICEF	$1,659,066
	UN volunteer/ Community-based natural resource management programme of MRD	UNV	$44,883
	Agricultural Development Support, Community-based Rural Development Project and Rural Poverty Reduction Project in Prey Veng and Svay Rieng	IFAD	$3,914,631
	Community-based Rural Development Project	Germany	$ 83,882
	Rural Investment and Local Governance Project	WB	$ 130,182
	Commune and community based natural resource and environment management	Denmark	$ 1,396,800
	Seila Programme 2	Sweden	$ 135,135
HIV/AIDS	Strengthening Cambodia’s response to HIV/AIDS programme	UNDP³	$ 2,755,793	$ 16,609,218
	Institutional Strengthening of the National AIDS Authority (NAA)	UNAIDS⁴	$53,924
	Greater Involvement of People Living and Affected with HIV/AIDS project with NAA	UNV	$ 60,562
	HIV/AIDS workplace education programme	ILO⁵	$122,939
	HIV/AIDS Program	USA	$ 13,616,000

¹With Australia, UK, EC, Sweden,
²with UK, Sweden
³ with UK
⁴ with UK
⁵ with UNAIDS

Name of Program	Project	Name of Donor	ODA (USD)	ODA (USD)-sub-total
Planning	NSDP formulation support	UNDP	$287,916	$ 434,064
	NSDP support	UNFPA	$12,275
	NSDP	WB	$ 133,873
Anti-corruption	Support to Anti-corruption law formulation	UNDP	$71,091	$ 2,018,402
	Anti-corruption	IMF	$15,311
	Anti-corruption	USA	$ 1,932,000
Tonle Sap conservation	Capacity building for Tonle Sap conservation	UNDP	$556,882	$ 1,406,882
Tonle Sap conservation	Tonle sap environmental management project	ADB	$ 850,000	$ 1,406,882
Climate Change	Cambodian Refrigerant Management Plan	UNDP/UNEP	$14,620	$ 61,454
Climate Change	Pollution control programme of MoE	UNV	$46,834	$ 61,454
Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW)	Committee to Promote Women in Political Decision-Making	UNIFEM⁷	$6,431	$6,431
Domestic violence	2005 Domestic Violence Baseline Survey	UNIFEM⁸	$11,400	$11,400
Rural Development	Rural Development Project in Kampot and Kampong Thom	Germany⁹	$ 2,046,492	$ 2,046,492
Law Enforcement Against Trafficking and Sexual Exploitation of Children(LEASECT) Working conditions in the garment sector	Children in Need of Special Protection	UNICEF /IOM	$161,461	$161,461
Child Labour and Migrant Workers	Interagency report on child labour	ILO	$ 80,000	$ 584,500
	Interagency report on child labour	UNICEF	$ 5,000
	Support to the Cambodian national plan of Action on the Elimination of the worst forms of child labour;a time bound approach	ILO/UNICEF/ WB/UNESCO	$ 499,500
Working conditions in the garment sector	Better factories in the garment sector	France	$ 524,611.21	$1,024,611.21
	Better factories in the garment sector	USA/ILO	$ 200,000
	Arbitration Council	USA/ILO	$ 300,000
Informal Economy	A study on Informal economy in Cambodia¹⁰	ILO	$ 7,190	$ 12,190
Informal Economy	A study on Informal economy in Cambodia¹⁰	UNIFEM	$ 5,000	$ 12,190
Stung Chinit Irrigation Project		ADB	$ 400,000	$ 983,508.01
Stung Chinit Irrigation Project		France	$ 583,508.01	$ 983,508.01
Electrification of provincial town		ADB	$ 440,000	$ 1,260,553.41
Electrification of provincial town		France	$ 820,553.41	$ 1,260,553.41
North-West Sector Irrigation Project		ADB	$ 200,000	$ 1,253,930.20
North-West Sector Irrigation Project		France	$ 1,052,930.20	$ 1,253,930.20
Trade Facilitation		IMF	$ 88,000	$ 114,392
Trade Facilitation		WB	$ 26,392	$ 114,392
Financial Sector Bllue Prints		IMF¹¹	$ 695,000	$ 695,000
Local governance	Commune Council Development Project	ADB¹²	$ 230,000	$ 230,000
Statistics		IMF	$ 279,689	$ 339,295
Statistics		WB	$ 59,606	$ 339,295

Key Features	Mode of PIUs					Possible conditions for Integrated PIU
	Parallel PIUs		Semi-Integrated PIUs		Integrated PIUs
	Parallel	Mostly parallel	Partially integrated	Mostly integrated	Integrated PIUs
Accountability/ Reporting / Consultation (Is your PIU accountable to your agency or to relevant Government agencies?)	¡ Accountability of the PIU activity to the Government is not considered. ¡ Reporting systems are only accountable to funding donor. ¡ Consultation with Government in report preparation is neither required nor practiced.	¡Accountability of the PIU activity to the Government is very limited ¡ Report is prepared by donor and then shared with Government with very limited possibilities for Govt inputs.	¡ Accountability of PIU activity to government is limited ¡ Limited Govt staff involvement in report preparation. ¡ Reports are fully shared with Govt but not signed off by them	¡ Accountability of PIU activity to government is partial ¡ Govt staff and donors jointly prepare reports. ¡ Both Government and Donor sign off on reports.	¡Accountability of the PIU activity to govt is a prerequisite. ¡ Govt is accountable for PIU activities and responsible for reporting PIU activities to donors	Govt agency has transparent reporting/ accounting mechanisms. Effective consultation mechanisms in place
Staff selection/ recruitment, staffing (i. Does your agency determine the ToRs for externally appointed staff of the PIU, or does Govt? ii. Does your agency appoint most of the professional staff of the PIU, or the relevant Govt agency?)	¡ PIU staff selection/recruitment process does not require Government involvement. ¡ No government staff are working in the PIU.	TORs are shared with Government but donor approves final version. Govt no veto for selection results. ¡ Some existing Govt staff recruited for PIU but working exclusively on project activities rather than Govt.	¡ PIU staff TORs and selection/recruitment process are jointly prepared but final decision is on donor side, with Govt offering "no objection". ¡ Govt staff work both on project activities and govt responsibilities, but project activities are distinct from of govt responsibilities	¡ PIU staff TORs and selection/recruitment processes are jointly determined and final decision is by both Govt and donors together ¡ Government staff work principally on govt responsibilities as part of project.	¡ Government determines staff TORs and selection/ recruitment processes. ¡ Government takes full responsibility for managing any external PIU staff ¡ Principally staffed by Govt officials working on govt responsibilities.	Govt has established meritocratic and transparent recruitment systems
Implementation/Operational Responsibility (preparation of work plan, oversight of budget and implementation of activities, management of reviews, and authorisation of financial transactions) (Do your project staff have responsibility for the management of design and implementation issues, or does a government agency make these decisions?)	¡ Donors manage all stages of project activity and donor rules and regulations are followed for implementation of PIU activities ¡ Government involvement is not required.	¡ Donors manage all stages of project activity ¡ Government involvement is limited to sharing of information	¡ Government is consulted over operational responsibilities in project but final decisions are with the donor ¡ Govt involvement is on “No objection" basis.	¡ Operational responsibility in project implementation of the PIU is shared between the Government and donor. ¡ Final decisions require both Govt and donor approval.	¡Responsibility for management of all activities and stages of project lies in the hands of Government. ¡ Government exercise its full authority to make final decisions.	Govt agencies are well-staffed, and have the required mix of skills; clear lines of responsibility are established

Checklist of Project Implementation Unit (PIU)

ANNEX 4.

List of Parallel PIUs

Donor	Name of project
Australia (2)	Australian Development Scholarships Land Use Planning Unit support Project
Belgium(6)	PBHS SROM: provision of basic health services in Siem Reap and Otdar Meanchey PBHS KC: provision of basic health services in Kampong Cham BETT: Basic Education and Teacher Training in Siem Reap, Oddar Meanchey and Kampong Cham TF: Training Facility CBCF: Cambodia Belgium Consultancy Fund MP: Master Plan Navigation on Mekong River
France (18)	FSP Support to the Rule of Law FSP Support to Public Administration Reforms FSP Support to the University of Health Science FSP Support to the Royal University of Agriculture FSP Support to the Health Ministry FSP Support to the Agricultural sector FSP Support to Urban development FSP Support to the development of French in Cambodia secondary and higher education FSP Synergie (support to capacity building in the field of management) FSP Ankor and Sustainable Development FSP Support to the Cultural Sector FSP VALEASE (support to increase writings in south east Asia) Support to the Royal University of Law and Economy - Economy department Support to the Royal University of Law and Economy - Law department Support to the Royal University of Phnom Penh – department of French studies Pasteur (health care development) Esther (fight against HIV/AIDS) EFEO (renovation of the Baphuon temple) FSP : Fond de Solidarité Prioritaire, EFEO : Ecole Française d’Extrème-Orient
UK (3)	CDRI policy research (to support SEILA PLG - Research Institute functioning as a parallel PIU) PSI 100% condom use (NGO functioning as a parallel PIU) BBC World Service Trust (support to HIV/AIDS education through the soap opera " A Taste of Life" - NGO functioning as a parallel PIU)
UNCT (19)	<<UNDP>> (3) Support to Cambodian Parliament Conservation Areas through Landscape Management (CALM) in the Northern Plains of Cambodia Cambodia Management of the Cardamom mountain <<ILO>> (16) Expansion of employment opportunity for women (EEOW) Alleviating Poverty through Peer Training for disabled women & men North Western Rural Development Project (Generating employment through public investment in rural infrastructure and community-based rural accessibility planning) Informal Economy, Poverty and Employment: An Integrated Approach, Cambodia, Mongolia and Thailand Integrated Support to Small Enterprises in Mekong Delta Countries Improving Working Conditions in the Garment Sector Project Socially responsible production in the garment industry Labour dispute resolution project Workers' Education Assistance Project The project on "contributing towards the development, adoption and implementation of national legislation, policies and programmes that integrate the rights, needs and priorities of indigenous and the tribal people. ILO-INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMME FOR THE ELIMINATION OF CHILD LABOUR (IPEC) project on Reducing Labour Exploitation of Children and Women: Combating Trafficking in the Greater Mekong Sub-region - Phase II ILO-IPEC project to Combat Trafficking in Children and Women in Cambodia and Viet Nam ILO-IPEC project on Combating Child Labour Working in Hazardous Work: Salt Production , Rubber Plantation and Fishing Sites ILO-IPEC on Preventing and Eliminating Exploitative Child Domestic Work through Education and Training in SE/Asia and E/Asia Support to the Cambodian National Plan of Action on the Elimination of the Worst Forms of Child Labour: A Time-Bound Approach HIV/AIDS Workplace Education Programme

ANNEX 5.

List of other forms of Programme Assistance
<Under PBAs >

Table Q^d14 (Donor Questionnaire): Other form of assistance (per project)
Name of Program	Project	Name of Donor	ODA (USD)	ODA (USD)-sub-total
SEILA	Partnership for Local Governance (PLG)	UNDP¹³	$ 11,502,848	$ 22,994,825
	Seth Koma	UNICEF	$1,659,066
	UN volunteer/Community-based natural resource management program	UNV	$44,883
	Agricultural Development Support to Seila, Community-based Rural Development Project and Rural Poverty Reduction Project in Prev Veng and Svay Rieng)	IFAD	$3,914,631
	Rural Investment and Local Governance Project (RILGP)	WB	$ 4,858,491
	Commune and community based natural resource and environment management	Denmark	$ 879,771
	Seila Programme 2	Sweden	$ 135,135
Mine Action	Support to Mine Action	UNDP¹⁴	$3,836,824	$ 22,796,824
Mine Action	Strengthening Mine Action	Japan	$ 18,960,000	$ 22,796,824
Education SWAp	Basic Education Priorities	UNICEF	$1,645,769	$ 6,689,042
	Non-formal education under the EFA programmes	UNV	$46,834
	Expanded basic Education Programme	Sweden	$ 70,270
	Improving quality of and access to education/ Improving math and science education	Japan	$ 4,440,000
	Education	WB	$ 486,169
Health SWiM/ Health Sector Support Project (HSSP)	Sector Wide Management/HSSP	UNFPA	$1,387,660	$ 37,241,768
	Health and Nutrition	UNICEF	$2,048,342
	HSSP Institutional Development/ Improving Incentives	UK	$ 823,390
	HSSP	WB	$ 1,231,303
	Health Swim	Germany	$ 4,142,873
	Strengthening health care services/ Achieving MDG targets	Japan	$ 8,761,798
		The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria	$18,846,402
PFM Reform Program	PFM program	IMF	$470,000	$ 978,173
	PFM	Japan	$ 415,876
	PFM preparation	Sweden	$ 42,297
	PFM	WB¹⁵	$ 50,000
Land Management	PBA Land/LMAP	WB	$ 127,959	＄899,852
Land Management	PBA Land/LMAP	Germany	$ 771,893	＄899,852
HIV/AIDS	HIV/AIDS support through Social Marketing	UK	$1,423,530
	Strengthening Cambodia’s response to HIV/AIDS programme	UNDP¹⁶	$ 3,177,416	$ 4,775,221.90
	Institutional Strengthening of the NAA	UNAIDS¹⁷	$53,924
	HIV/AIDS retrovirus therapy project	Australia	$120,351.90

¹³with UK, Sweden
¹⁴with Australia, Japan, France, Norway, A dopt-A-Minefield, Sweden
¹⁵With Australia, UK, EC, Sweden,
¹⁶with UK
¹⁷with UK

<Not under PBAs>

Name of Program	Project	Name of Donor	ODA (USD)	ODA (USD)-sub-total
Trade Facilitation		IMF	$ 88,000	$ 114,39
Trade Facilitation		WB	$ 26,392	$ 114,39
Financial Sector Blue Prints		IMF¹⁸	$ 695,000	$ 695,000
Statistics		IMF	$ 279,689	$ 339,295
Statistics		WB	$ 59,606	$ 339,295

¹⁸with ADB

ANNEX 6

List of Joint Missions

Table Q^d16 (Donor Questionnaire): Joint missions (per mission)
Name of Mission	Timing in 2005	Joint Partner
Irrigation supervision		ADB, France
Missions on land management		ADB, WB
Country Portfolio Review Mission		ADB, WB
Telecommunications		ADB, Japan
Commune council		ADB, Sweden
PLG assessment	October	Denmark, Sweden, UK, WB
PFM assessment	February – March	EC, WB, Australia, UK, Sweden
Annual CMAC review (2)	March-April / November- December	Sweden, GICHD
A follow-up education SWAp seminar	June	Sweden, UNICEF
Annual review of the Education Sector Support Programme (ESSP)	September	Sweden with other concerned including Sweden, ADB, EC,WFP, UNCEF, UNESCO, WB, UK, Japan, USA, France and NGO partners
SEILA Permanent Advisory Team		UK, Sweden
Cambodia Development Research Institute (CDRI) policy research		UK, Sweden
Health Social Marketing , Future Social Marketing design mission		UK, USAID
HSSP Monitoring (2)	March / November	UK, ADB, WB, UNFPA
PRSO preparation		UK, World Bank, Japan
DANIDA & UK PROGRAM REVIEW DANIDA/UK Appraisal Programme(2)	May / October-November	Denmark UK
LMAP Joint supervision mission (2)	March/November-December	Germany, Finland, WB, Canada
Trade (2)	January/October	IMF, WB
Statistics		IMF, Sweden, UNDP
Financial Sector Blueprint (10)	January-December	IMF¹⁹
PFM (7)	January-November	IMF²⁰
Review of Refrigerant management Country Action Plan	March	UNDP, UNEP
IFAD Loan/Rural livelihoods (2)	April/Sep-Oct	UNDP, IFAD
NSDP Preparation and MDGs 2010 Target	May - June	UNCT
Professor Jeffrey Sach's mission to Cambodia	August	UNCT
Preparation of UN AI Joint Programme	August	UNCT
Film Premier A Closer Walk	August - Sep	UNDP, UNAIDS
Joint UN Mission - National Avian Influenza Planning	October	UNICEF, FAO, WHO, OCHA, UNDP, UNRC
Seth Koma monitoring mission	July	UNICEF, ECHO, WHO
Seth Koma monitoring mission	February	UNICEF, ECHO
Seth Koma monitoring visit with health section (3)	July/August/October	UNICEF, ECHO, WHO
Education IIEP Sida Mission	June	UNICEF, Sweden
Education Sida Mission (2)	July/November	UNICEF, Sweden
UN Avian Influenza (AI) Inter-agency mission - national planning	October	UNICEF, UNDP, WHO, UNRC
Joint Mission with WB on Mekong Water Resources Assistance Strategy	Feb- March	FAO, WB
Start up project operation GCP/RAS/207/NZE	June	FAO, New Zealand
GIS study on HIGHLY PATHOGENIC AVIAN IFLUENZA in Cambodia	June	FAO, International Emerging Infections Program of USA's Center for Disease Control based in Thailand

Southeast Asia tour to Avian Influenza infected countries	September	FAO Director General and HE Leavitt, Secretary of Health and Human Service of the United States
CFS Programme Implementation in Prey Veng	Jun - Jul	UNESCO, UNICEF
Interagency Report on CHILD	December	ILO, WB, UNICEF
UK's partnership framework agreement (PFA) mission to visit project sites in Phnom Penh and Siem Reap.	October	ILO, UK
Cleaner Production	May		UNIDO, SECO Switzerland
Agriculture Productivity Improvement Projet, completion mission	Oct-Nov		IFAD, WB
Decentralised Rural Livelihoods Improvement Programme, Formulation mission	Sep-Oct		IFAD, UNDP

¹⁹coordinated with ADB
²⁰coordinated with other PFM partners

ANNEX 7.

List of Joint Country Analytic Work

Table Q^d18 (Donor Questionnaire): Joint Country Analytic Work (per CAW)
Name of CAW	Timing in 2005	Joint Partner
Joint Country Strategy Planning Assessment		ADB, UK, UN, WB
Country Portfolio Review Mission		ADB, WB
Annual CMAC review (2)	March-April / Nov-Dec	Sweden, GICHD, UNDP Trust Fund Partners²¹
PLG assessment	October	UK, WB, Denmark, Sweden
CMAC review	November–December	Sweden, UNDP Trust Fund Partners
CDRI D&D policy research		Sweden, UK
Natural Resource Management and Livelihoods Programme, Cambodia, 2006-2010		Denmark/UK
Poverty and Social Impact Assessment on Social Land Concessions		Oxfam GB, Germany, WB
Education Public Expenditure Tracking Survey (PETS)		ADB, WB, CDRI
Corruption and Cambodian Households		WB and Center for Social Development
Achieving the Cambodia Millennium Development Goals Report 2005 Update		UNCT
Study of Explosive Remnants of War		UNDP, NPA, Japan, Australia
Cardamom Mountains Wildlife Sanctuaries Project: Baseline Socio economic studies of Phnom Aural Wildlife Sanctuary, Cambodia 2003 - 2004		UNDP, UN Foundation, GEF, EC, Vodafone (funding to MoE & Fauna and Flora International
Education Programme Joint Review of Education Sector Strategic Plan		UNICEF, UNESCO, WB, UK, Japan, USAID, France, World Bank
Education Programme Financing Model for Education for All		UNICEF, UNESCO, WB, UK, Japan, USAID, France
Education - Validation of EBEP		UNICEF, Sweden
Assessing the drafting of process of the Education Law		UNESCO, ADB
Youth Risk Behavior Survey		UNESCO, UNICEF
Health and Nutrition Programme Joint Annual Health Sector Review		UNICEF, WHO
Child Protection Situation Analysis on Child Trafficking		UNICEF, IOM
Cross-sectoral Programme Cambodia Demographic and Health Survey		UNICEF, USAID, UK, UNFPA, WHO
Assessing effectiveness of Education Sector Support Programme (ESSP) implementation at national and school level.		UNESCO, UNICEF
Informal Economy Study		ILO, UNIFEM, UNDP
Interagency report on child labour in Cambodia		ILO, UNICEF
Inception report on the existing labour dispute resolution practice and work relations in Cambodia		ILO, WB
Socio-economic and rural livelihoods study in five provinces (Kampong Speu, Otdar Mean Chey, Preah Vihear, Rotanak Kiri and Kratie) of Cambodia	July/August	IFAD and UNDP
²¹New Zealand, Australia, Sweden, UNICEF

Key Features	Key Question	Answer
Key Features	Key Question	Yes	No
Accountability /Reporting	Is the PIU accountable to your agency rather than to the relevant government institutions (e.g. ministries, agencies, departments)?
Staff Selection/ Recruitment, Staffing	Does your agency determine the ToRs for the externally appointed staff of the PIU, rather than the relevant government institutions (e.g. ministries, agencies, deDoes your agency appoint most of the professional staff of the PIU, rather than the relevant government institutions (e.g. ministries, agencies, departments)?partments)?
Staff Selection/ Recruitment, Staffing
Implementation/ Operational Responsibilities	Do the PIU staff appointed by the Donor have responsibility for the management of implementation issues, rather than the relevant government institutions (e.g. ministries, agencies, departments) making these decisions?
Note 1: If all your answers are "Yes", the PIU is classified as a Parallel PIU. On the other hand, if all the answers are "No", the PIU is classified as an Integrated PIU.
Note 2: If there are some "Yes" answers and some "No", your PIU is classified as a Semi-Integrated PIU, i.e., neither a Parallel PIU nor an Integrated PIU, but located on the continuum between a Parallel PIU and an Integrated PIU. (For further information and help in classifying the PIU in detail, see the Annex II: the PIU Reference Matrix.)

Table Q^d4 (Donor Questionnaire): Coordinated technical cooperation (per project)
Name of Program/ coordinated TC	Project	Name of Donor	ODA (USD)	ODA (USD)-sub-total
Education SWAp	Basic Education Priorities	UNICEF	$1,645,769	$ 9,410,316
	Education	UNESCO	$153,135
	Non-formal education under the Education for All programmes	UNV	$46,834
	Expanded basic Education Programme	Sweden	$ 70,270
	Education	ADB	$ 340,000
	Improving quality of and access to education/ Improving math and science education	Japan	$ 1,526,022
	Basic Education	USA	$ 3,010,056
	Education	WB	$ 227,750
	Education Technical Assistance	EC	$ 2,143,615
Land Management	PBA Land/LMAP	WB	$ 528,831	$ 1,300,724
Land Management	PBA Land/LMAP	Germany	$ 771,893	$ 1,300,724
Mine Action	Support to Mine Action	UNDP⁶	$538,158	$ 751,800
Mine Action	Strengthening Mine action	Japan	$ 213,642	$ 751,800
Health SWiM / Health Sector Support Project (HSSP)	Sector Wide Management/HSSP	UNFPA	$425,495	$ 25,456,936
	Health and Nutrition	UNICEF	$2,048,342
	HSSP	ADB	$ 1,800,000
	HSSP Institutional Development/ Improving Incentives	UK	$ 823,390
	HSSP	WB	$ 1,163,038
	Health SWiM	Germany	$ 1,142,873
	Strengthening health care services/ Achieving MDG targets	Japan	$ 4,161,798
	Population (Reproductive Health /Family Planning)	USA	$ 3,312,000
	Infectious Diseases/Other	USA	$5,888,000
	Mother and Child Health	USA	$ 4,692,000

Key Features