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Title page 1
Contents 6
Foreword 4
Acknowledgements 5
Executive summary 8
1. The role of monitoring and evaluation in combating fraud 10
1.1. Introduction 11
1.2. Cross-cutting principles for effective M&E systems 15
1.2.1. Embedding M&E in the strategy cycle: objectives, implementation planning, and intervention logic 16
1.2.2. Developing and selecting indicators with baselines, milestones and targets 17
1.2.3. Acknowledging and mitigating measurement and analysis limitations in M&E 22
References 23
Note 25
2. Evaluating anti-fraud strategies 26
2.1. Introduction 27
2.2. What, when and how to evaluate 28
2.2.1. Determining the criteria for strategy evaluation 28
2.2.2. Timing of evaluations and securing the necessary resources early on 31
2.2.3. Approaches for evaluating the impacts of an anti-fraud strategy 32
2.3. Governance and institutional responsibilities for evaluation 38
2.3.1. External and/or independent evaluation 38
2.3.2. The institutionalisation of evaluations 39
References 41
3. Updating anti-fraud strategies 43
3.1. Leveraging the results of evaluations to ensure strategic continuity and learning 44
3.1.1. When is an update required? 45
3.1.2. Communicating the results of evaluations 45
3.1.3. Being cognisant of potential spill-over effects from communication 48
References 51
4. Monitoring anti-fraud strategies 53
4.1. Introduction 54
4.2. When and how to monitor 54
4.2.1. When to monitor 55
4.2.2. Selecting monitoring methods 55
4.3. Governance and institutional responsibilities for monitoring 57
4.3.1. Diversity and participation in monitoring 58
4.3.2. Capacity, skills, and institutional mandates 59
4.4. Communication of monitoring results 59
References 64
Annex A. Sample questionnaire for evaluation 66
Annex B. Catalogue of outcome and impact-level indicators 79
Annex C. Checklist for updating anti-fraud strategies and action plan 91
Figure 1.1. Anti-fraud strategies in OECD Members/Partners & EU Members and candidate countries 13
Figure 1.2. Example primary (strategic) objectives following the anti-fraud cycle 16
Figure 1.3. Example of Theory of Change (ToC) with indicators: Implementing a set of measures under the prevention phase of the anti-fraud cycle 18
Figure 2.1. Example of timing of anti-fraud strategy evaluation (5-year strategy cycle) 31
Figure 4.1. Example of a structure related to the reporting of monitoring activities 55
Figure 4.2. Navigating the Ukrainian portal displaying the results of monitoring of the 2023-2025 State Anti-Corruption Program (SACP) 63
Boxes 7
Box 1.1. Key elements of a strategic approach to counter fraud 12
Box 1.2. Definition of Fraud under Article 3.2 of the Directive (EU) 2017/1371 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 5 July 2017... 15
Box 1.3. Key considerations when developing indicators 19
Box 2.1. Evaluation workflow - operational actions in evaluations of anti-fraud strategies 27
Box 2.2. Ensuring strategy coherence in Portugal's National Anti-Fraud Strategy 2021-2027 29
Box 2.3. International Public Sector Fraud Forum (IPSFF) Framework on Fraud Loss Measurement 33
Box 2.4. Randomised control trials 36
Box 2.5. Estimating the financial value of preventing ongoing identity compromise 37
Box 2.6. Theory of change in Montenegro's NAFS (2019-2022) 38
Box 2.7. Country examples where a central body leads the implementation, monitoring, evaluation and reporting of anti-fraud and... 40
Box 3.1. Using the results of evaluations effectively 47
Box 3.2. General design principles for anti-fraud campaigns 49
Box 4.1. Examples of monitoring action plans for National Anti-fraud Strategies 56
Box 4.2. Citizens supporting monitoring activities in Colombia 58
Box 4.3. Sharing anti-corruption monitoring reports 61
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