CBRDP is a multisectoral project with a relative complex and ambitious project design.
The project was the first loan-multisector project intended to reduce rural poverty with
investments in several sectors in two provinces. CBRDP was based on continuing and
scaling up activities already started by two ongoing German assisted projects in the two
provinces, with different activities and approaches. The project's design was relevant to
the target group, as well as it was appropriate in supporting gender mainstreaming,
assisting poor hhs to adopt improved agricultural technology, and providing rural
infrastructure which figured prominently in the priorities expressed during Participatory
rural appraisals (PRAs). The project was based on effective government ownership,
and it was highly supportive of the Government's broader development objectives. Its
implementation was decentralised to the provincial authorities in support of the still
evolving approach to the Government's Decentralization and Deconcentration (D&D)
policy. However, at project start up in 2001, the Government decentralised provincial
structure was not yet operational. In addition, there was no elected local government,
which was introduced in 2002, following the election of the commune councils. At the
mid-term review (MTR) in 2004, some changes to the design were requested in order
to reflect the new development role of the commune councils (CC), to take account of
further changes to the arrangements for decentralised development planning, financing
and implementation and to simplify the project design. Another issue that could be
questioned is the wisdom of implementing project activities in two provinces that are far
apart, as it complicated project management. Finally, there appears to have been a
lack of clarity over the roles, processes and procedures among those responsible for
project implementation, in part reflecting the institutional changes that have occurred
since the appraisal.
CBRDP is a multisectoral project with a relative complex and ambitious project design.The project was the first loan-multisector project intended to reduce rural poverty withinvestments in several sectors in two provinces. CBRDP was based on continuing andscaling up activities already started by two ongoing German assisted projects in the twoprovinces, with different activities and approaches. The project's design was relevant tothe target group, as well as it was appropriate in supporting gender mainstreaming,assisting poor hhs to adopt improved agricultural technology, and providing ruralinfrastructure which figured prominently in the priorities expressed during Participatoryrural appraisals (PRAs). The project was based on effective government ownership,and it was highly supportive of the Government's broader development objectives. Itsimplementation was decentralised to the provincial authorities in support of the stillevolving approach to the Government's Decentralization and Deconcentration (D&D)policy. However, at project start up in 2001, the Government decentralised provincialstructure was not yet operational. In addition, there was no elected local government,which was introduced in 2002, following the election of the commune councils. At themid-term review (MTR) in 2004, some changes to the design were requested in orderto reflect the new development role of the commune councils (CC), to take account ofเพิ่มเติม เปลี่ยนแปลงเพื่อเตรียมการสำหรับการวางแผนพัฒนา decentralised เงินและการใช้งาน และทำการออกแบบโครงการ ปัญหาอื่นที่อาจไต่สวนเป็นภูมิปัญญาดำเนินกิจกรรมโครงการในสองจังหวัดที่อยู่ไกลอพาร์ท มันมีความซับซ้อนการบริหารจัดการโครงการ ในที่สุด มีปรากฏให้ ได้รับการขาดความคมชัดมากกว่าบทบาท กระบวนการ และขั้นตอนที่รับผิดชอบดำเนินโครงการ ส่วนหนึ่งสะท้อนให้เห็นถึงการเปลี่ยนแปลงสถาบันที่เกิดขึ้นตั้งแต่ประเมินการ
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