Country discussion of results

As part of the fifth round of IHP+ Results monitoring of effective development cooperation in health, Guinea Bissau held a meeting with 16 key country stakeholders to discuss the results, demonstrate commitment and accountability and identify next steps. The meeting took place in Bissau on 4 November 2016 and included representatives from government, civil society and the private sector. 

Dr. Vany Moreira, director general of the Public Health Administration chaired the meeting with support from the National Institute of Public Health (INASA). Unfortunately no bilateral or multilateral partner was able to attend the meeting due to other engagements. However, the meeting had a good representation of civil society and the private sector. 

Dr. Vany Moreira expressed his satisfaction with the monitoring process and thanked all participating agencies for their valuable contributions. He also called on all participants to contribute to the final outputs and make commitments towards the recommendations.  

Stakeholders then participated actively in discussions and debates on the monitoring results and constructively exchanged their views and visions for the future. Several recommendations were made which are currently being developed into an action plan to further strengthen the IHP + mechanism in the country. This document and the forthcoming action plan will be shared with the development partners active in the country to get their commitment. 

Read more about the 2016 Monitoring process.

MUTUAL ACCOUNTABILITY IS STRENGTHENED

60% of participating DPs only use national health sector indicators to monitor their support

0% of participating DPs confirm they participated in the mutual accountability processes.

View the full scorecard of results

PROCUREMENT AND SUPPLY SYSTEMS ARE STRENGTHENED AND USED

A government plan for national procurement and supply exist ?

60% of participating DPs use the national procurement and supply systems.

60%  of participating DPs confirm that sufficient support on procurement or supply systems strengthening and capacity building is in place.

60% of DPs (Global Fund, EU, WHO) use national PFM systems, however, they confirm that there are still many challenges. 

View the full scorecard of results

SUMMARY OF THE PERFORMANCE OF PDs