Working Together for Development Results: Lessons from ADB and Civil Society Organization Engagement in South Asia
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Working Together for Development Results - Asian Development Bank
WORKING TOGETHER FOR DEVELOPMENT RESULTS
LESSONS FROM ADB AND CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATION ENGAGEMENT IN SOUTH ASIA
DECEMBER 2022
Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 IGO license (CC BY 3.0 IGO)
© 2022 Asian Development Bank
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Tel +63 2 8632 4444; Fax +63 2 8636 2444
www.adb.org
Some rights reserved. Published in 2022.
ISBN 978-92-9269-851-5 (print); 978-92-9269-852-2 (electronic); 978-92-9269-853-9 (ebook)
Publication Stock No. TCS220518
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.22617/TCS220518
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On the cover: Civil society organizations and ADB work together for development results (photo by iStock.com).
Cover design by Nonie Villanueva.
Contents
Tables, Figures, and Box
Tables
Figures
Box
Abbreviations
Foreword
Civil society has a deep understanding of grassroots issues and relationships with communities. Civil society organizations (CSOs) can provide important contributions to long-term investments of the Asian Development Bank (ADB) in eradicating poverty in Asia and the Pacific. It should therefore be unsurprising that ADB’s South Asia Department (SARD) has regularly demonstrated high levels of civil society engagement in its portfolio.
Building upon the findings of the 2015 publication titled How Does ADB Engage Civil Society Organizations in Its Operations? Findings of an Exploratory Inquiry in South Asia, this new report examines ADB’s engagement with CSOs across South Asia in recent years. This also supports evidence that ADB’s engagement with civil society in South Asian countries remains strong.
To what do we owe this success, and how can we improve moving forward? The report demonstrates that SARD mainstreams civil society engagement throughout the project cycle, beginning at policy dialogue, and remains engaged through design, implementation, and up to evaluation. Consultations play a key part of this engagement, and ADB continues to explore new and innovative ways to engage citizens through new methods and technologies.
Moving forward, we will need to explore more ways to bring civil society and governments together as partners in new and innovative methods of participation. Most importantly, we will explore—in collaboration with CSOs and our government counterparts—ways to further expand partnerships to reach our shared development goals.
Kenichi Yokoyama
Director General
South Asia Department
Asian Development Bank
Preface
Civil society organizations (CSOs) have unique strengths and have specialized knowledge of communities. CSOs have been performing critical roles in promoting good governance and are an invaluable ally in the fight against poverty. Importantly, they connect the voices of citizens with government and decisionmakers—resulting in better planned, better implemented, and better managed projects that contribute to stronger and healthier communities. I am delighted to present Working Together for Development Results: Lessons from ADB and Civil Society Organization Engagement in South Asia.
This report reflects the commitment of the Asian Development Bank (ADB) and its Strategy 2030 to strengthen collaboration with civil society and builds upon significant strides in the last year to update our approach to civil society through a suite of policy and guidance materials to assist our teams and government partners in operationalizing their engagement.
As part of this updated and strengthened approach to civil society engagement, ADB introduced a new corporate results