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Planning of National Transport Infrastructure

In the Islamic Countries

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The current NTMP is not complaint with the sustainable development goals as it predated

them. Transport legislation is not as comprehensive and contemporary as it should be nor

is transport legislation adequately enforced. The plan did not include non-motorised

transport nor was the plan kept current through a revision process.

Data collection

: Has identified 18 Golden Key Performance Indicators about which data is

collected. Data for plans and projects are collected as needed by consultants and traffic

forecasting varies with each project as there is not national transport model.

Monitoring and evaluation

: Annual sector performance reporting carried out. Monitoring

is exercised by UNRA for roads. No agency carries out evaluation.

The response to the planning questionnaire also shows a similar trend where the political and

legislative factors being the strongest aspect, while technical factors the weakest.

Figure 26: NTI Planning practice in Uganda

Source: Fimotions

3.3.9. Policy Recommendations

The policy recommendations emanating from the Uganda Case Study are as follows:

A transport policy is needed

Both policy and plans should be produced organically,

Transport plans should be annually revised to keep it up to date and maintain relevance

Plans should be mandatory and have legal force which should emanate from transport

legislation

Non-motorized transport should be included

Institutions must have capacity to implement plans

Plans should have concrete achievable goals

Plans should be outcome not output based.

Plans must be aligned to fiscal space

SDGs should be mainstreamed into transport plans

Monitoring and evaluation processes should be strengthened