Multi-stakeholder partnership are key to leveraging collective expertise and networks. How can effective partnership and localized implementation be fastened to accelerate achievements of SDGs in India?
Introduction
Neo-Liberalism is an economic-political theory relating to law state intervention in society and economy, with state mainly playing a regulatory role. It has intensified in the phase of globalization seen post the cold war.
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Main Body
The given question is in context of the recent regularly published by NITI Aayog - and 'Indian model of localizing SDGs.' State of effective partnership in accelerated implementation of SDGs: I: Intra-govt partnership: Via collaboration between state govt departments; Breaking out of silos; (e.g.) Aspirational District Program, Aspirational Block Program; Convergence, collaboration (partnerships helping in realizing SDGs for most backward districts) II: Govt-civil society partnership: Via NITI Aayog (Darpan portal); To ensure civil society and state play complementary role
Complementary role: Civil society, fast-paced implementation of SDGs (e.g.) Akshay Patra - Mid Day meal, SDG 2 zero hunger (e.g.) Kailash Satyarthi - Bachpan Bachao, SDG 8 III: Govt-Corporate partnership: Via CSR - Companies Act 2013; Spending 2% on CSR in 2 YL; Accelerating SDG realization (e.g.) Tata Family - Waltman project, wherein LCCN shares of matrons charges from initially worsened to least concern, SDG 15 IV: Govt-Citizen partnership: Via (Bundle of society approach) Via boundaries, Jan Andolan; Jan Bhagidari, Jal Andolan; Neelam Yadav - Jal to SDG 6 sanitation Beti Bachao Beti Padhao - led to SDG 5 (women empowerment) Localized implementation be accelerate SDGs: At the grassroots level via local bodies: Gram Panchayat LLGs, local audit, local specific agriculture and nutrition, SDG 2 zero hunger (e.g.) Crops specific to agro-climatic zones; Millets; Higher vitamins, iron, ate, better nutrition 3. Local communities empowered to conserve environment: SDG 13, 15; forest restoration (e.g.) via community rights in FRA 2006 4. Decentralization of renewable energy - SDG 7 (e.g.) rooftop solar; biogas; wind; Pv Kulsum - corporate to source of renewable is important 5. Health and wellness centers - SDG 3 (e.g.) Used PHCs upgraded to HWCs; local level prevention and smearing of disease)
The POSH (Prevention of Sexual Harassment Act) was passed in 2013, based on Supreme Court's Visakha guidelines, 1999. Key provisions of the POSH Act: All organsed sector (as mandated); Internal Complaints Committee ICC; All disputes required to constitute LCC; Local Level Complaints LCC; Local level committees LCCs It aims to comprehensively protect women from sexual harassment at the workplace. Limited success in raising awareness: 1. Awareness level absent: 2. In formal institutions, details of ICC are well published (e.g.) details of ICC at each floor of every office building; Where such details are not published in unorganized sector 3. Incoherence about the process mechanisms/procedures is lacking 4. In same cases, priority of the process has not been ensured leading to concern among women of stigmatization Factors walking outreach to unorganized sector: 1. Awareness about LCC is very low 2. In formal institutions, detalls of ICC are well published (e.g.) details of ICC at each floor of my office building; Where such details are not published in unorganized sector 3. Lack of literacy/legal literacy among women employed in unorganized sector 4. Seasonal migration in unorganized sector; Frequent change of jobs 5. Punishment for false complaints: While due provision is necessary, it also contributes to apprehension in unorganized sector, due to few reporting power
1. Bill districts have not constituted LCCs 2. Incoherence about the process mechanism/procedures in lacking 3. Incoherence about the process mechanism/procedures is lacking 4. In some cases, privacy of the process has not been ensured Leading to concern among women of stigmatization. Foster Walking outreach to put belief: 1. Awareness about LCCs is very law 2. In formal institutions, details of ICC are well published (e.g.) details of ICC at each floor of any office building; Where such details are not published in unorganized sector 3. Lack of literacy/Legal literacy among women employed in unorganized sector 4. Seasonal migration in unorganized sector/Frequent change of jobs 5. Punishment for false complaints: While due provision is necessary, it also contributes to apprehension in unorganized sector, due to few reporting power Strategies to bridge the gap: 1. Compulsory publication of details of LCC/ICC in all unorganized sector establishments. 2. Directed and awareness initiatives 3. Social security/safety net rehabilitation programs for victims To give them psychological confidence to move ahead with their complaints. 4. Legal counseling and support initiatives Governmentised SDGs will help improve utility of POSH Act 2013 for unorganized sector, and make we workplace safer for ~ 30% of female workforce in unorganized sector
In its context examine challenges faced in service delivery and suggest reform.
Challenges for public service delivery: 1. Delays in decision making: Delay in service delivery (due to Red Regime): State institutions are slower than non-state institutions created by neoliberalism and globalization 2. Lack of political will / conflict of interests in political will (due to Vested interests) in non-state profit making organizations 3. Observance of rules is resource consuming Neoliberalism & Globalization leads to resource squashing: 1. Waiting focus from education, health, and other 2. New challenges of climate change, etc.; Learning as: Vein and Telecom, etc. 3. Lack of public participation Reforms to resolve operationalized challenges: 1. Power functioning of Govt: Leader/Trustworthy in Lessor levels of decision making; Dairy Sheriff vails; Effective Delivery; Focus on liquid culture 2. Transparency in disclosures of public representatives and bureaucrats: To prevent state conflict of interest 3. Policy on budgeting, instead of end haz decision making output oriented budgeting; (e.g.) Performance budgeting 4. Focus on equality in access to basic resources Economic survey suggested a (Bare Necessity Here) 5. Collaboration with pvt sector and civil society on welfare matters (e.g.) CSR, NITI Aayog Darpan Portal, etc 6. International collaboration to solve global issues (e.g.) Kyoto/cm, climate change agreement, etc. Russian humanitarian and income lost it looks Into ancient of unprecedented challenges, to make the bureaucracy future-ready
(Governmental responses) In light of journey to fund, Capital expenditure viz revenue expenditure (Demand and Supply): Inquiry in access to welfare all resources; Water in USA 'currency could be like about wealth all was in 18th century and lowered' - Greater challenge 5. His is leading to focus shifting away from health, education, etc 6. New challenges of climate change, etc., learning as: Vein and Telecom, etc 7. Lack of public participation Reforms to resolve operationalized challenges: 1. Power functioning of Govt: Leader/Trustworthy in lesser levels of decision making; Diary Sheriff vails; Effective Delivery; Focus on liquid culture 2. Transparency in disclosures of public representatives and bureaucrats: To prevent state conflict of interest 3. Policy on budgeting, instead of end haz decision making output oriented budgeting; (e.g.) Performance budgeting 4. Focus on equality in access to basic resources Economic survey suggested a (Bare Necessity Here) 5. Collaboration with pvt sector and civil society on welfare matters (e.g.) CSR, NITI Aayog Darpan Portal, etc 6. International collaboration to solve global issues (e.g.) Kyoto/cm, climate change agreement, etc., learning
2. Transparency in disclosures of public representatives and bureaucrats: To prevent state conflict of interest 3. Policy on budgeting, instead of end haz decision making Output oriented budgeting (e.g.) Performance budgeting 4. Focus on equality in access to basic resources Economic survey suggested a (Bare Necessity Here) 5. Collaboration with pvt sector and civil society on welfare matters (e.g.) CSR, NITI Aayog Darpan Portal, etc 6. International collaboration to solve global issues (e.g.) Kyoto/cm, climate change agreement, etc. Russian humanitarian and income lost it looks into ancient of unprecedented challenges, to make the bureaucracy future-ready
2. Transparency in disclosures of public representatives and bureaucrats To prevent state conflict of interest 3. Policy on budgeting, instead of ad hac decision making output oriented budgeting; (e.g.) Performance budgeting 4. Focus on equality in access to basic resources Economic survey suggested a (Bare Necessity Here) 5. Collaboration with pvt sector and civil society on welfare matters (e.g.) CSR, NITI Aayog Darpan Portal, etc 6. International collaboration to solve global issues (e.g.) Kyoto/cm, climate change agreement, etc., learning Reforms to resolve operationalized challenges, to make the bureaucracy future-ready
Conclusion
Thus, effective partnership and localization of SDGs are critical to accelerating implementation of SDGs in India. Operationalized SDGs will help improve utility of POSH Act 2013 for unorganized sector, and make we workplace safer for ~ 30% of female workforce in unorganized sector
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Kush Motwani
Development Processes - Role of NGOs, SHGs, Donors, and other Stakeholders
Roles of NGOs, Organizations
Multi-stakeholder partnerships for SDGs
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