Previous Page  71 / 190 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 71 / 190 Next Page
Page Background

Planning of National Transport Infrastructure

In the Islamic Countries

60

Stage of accomplishment of the quantitative indicators

In case some of the indicators are not achieved, what are the causes and which measures

can be taken to catch up?

Analysis of spent funding

Furthermore, an assessment of the state program is carried out at the end of every three years

of its implementation (intermediate assessment) and at the end of the planning period (final

assessment). All agencies involved in the implementation of the program prepare their own

monitoring report, and the complete report is prepared by the central government body having

prime responsibility for the program, which in this case is the Ministry of National Economy.

Figure 13: Monitoring process of infrastructure projects implementation

Based on the results of monitoring and evaluation, the State audits the effectivess of the

implementation of the state program. This is carried out by the Administration of the President

of the Republic of Kazakhstan.

With support from the World Bank, the Ministry of National Economy has introduced results-

based formats for strategic plans and for annual budget request, the so-called Managing for

Development Results (MfDR). This tool sets out clear expected results for program activities,

establishes performance indicators to monitor and assess progress towards achieving the

expected results and enhances accountability of the organization as a whole. MfDR seeks to

overcome what is commonly called the “activity trap”, i.e. getting so involved in the details of

day-to-day activities that the ultimate objectives are being forgotten (ADB, 2016).

3.1.8. Conclusions

The NTI planning in Kazakhstan is very much driven by its landlocked position, as such its goal

to increase the transit traffic passing its territory. Based on the analysis above, the status quo of

the NTI planning in Kazakhstan can be concluded as follows:

Political and legislation

: A long-term national transport master plan does not exist in

Kazakhstan. Transport infrastructure development is included in the State Program that

covers all types of infrastructure, and based on this a 5-year transport infrastructure

sectoral program is developed.

Institutional and organizational

: There is an institutional gap between the national and

regional governments that needs to be addressed. Concession is the basic model for PPP in

Kazakhstan with good legislative and regulatory frameworks although these are not

successful yet in increasing the level of involvement of the private sectors in terms of

project funding.

Monitoring report

prepared by the

government body,

having

partial

responsibility,

such as local

public authorities

Monitoring report

prepared by the

government body,

having

overall

responsibility for the

program (Ministry of

National Economy)

Report submitted

to the Presidential

Administration