Tripoli, Tuesday, November 11, 2025
The General Information Authority successfully concluded today, Tuesday, the formative bilateral meeting for monitoring and evaluation experts of the national decadal plan indicators according to the African Union Agenda 2063. This represents a key strategic step in enhancing the continent’s efforts to achieve its ambitious development vision towards the Africa We Want.
The meeting, held at the Authority’s headquarters in Tripoli, witnessed high-level participation from experts of the African Union’s New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD), alongside national experts and representatives of the Permanent Committee for Monitoring the Implementation of Agenda 2063 under the Council of Ministers, as part of institutional coordination between national bodies responsible for implementing and tracking continental goals.
This meeting aims to unify the mechanisms and performance indicators for decadal plans at both national and continental levels to ensure the highest levels of accuracy and consistency in development reporting.
The training sessions also focused on building the capacities of national personnel in tracking and evaluating the progress made in implementing flagship projects and the strategic goals of the 2063 Agenda, especially with the approaching transition to the second ten-year plan.
The hosting of this event by the General Authority for Information emphasizes the pivotal role it plays as the national body responsible for data and information, making it an essential element in ensuring the accuracy and reliability of national reports that support planning and developmental decision-making.
The NEPAD experts also affirmed that joint work with the Permanent Committee and the relevant national bodies represents the cornerstone for aligning national plans with the continental monitoring and evaluation framework, highlighting the importance of developing an integrated national system that reflects performance indicators according to the approved African standards.
The unified monitoring and evaluation framework aims to overcome the challenges arising from the variance in statistical systems among member states, enabling the African Union to issue regular and reliable continental reports and enhancing Africa’s standing in international forums.
