United Nations Strategic Framework for Afghanistan

46 46 I UNITED NATIONS STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK FOR AFGHANISTAN inconsistent donor conditionalities, staff duty of care, application of engagement principles, strategic communication, and restrictions on women's rights, among others. The Risk Management Team is chaired by the Chief of the Risk Management Coordination Section, under the direction of the DSRSG/RC/HC. Embedded in the Development Pillar of UNAMA, the Resident Coordinator's Office, led by the Head of the Resident Coordinator's Office under the overall direction of the triple-hatted DSRSG/RC/HC, will coordinate and guide all interagency mechanisms and will facilitate UN system engagement with external multi-stakeholder coordination mechanisms. The Office will further enable non-resident UN entities to participate and engage in UN interagency coordination mechanisms and processes for the implementation of the UN Strategic Framework. 5.3 Resourcing the UN Strategic Framework The significant decline in non-humanitarian assistance to Afghanistan following August 2021 necessitates the UN to leverage and utilize financial resources from a wide range of sources to deliver on its commitments to the people of Afghanistan. This will require greater effectiveness and coordination with internal and external partners in the delivery of common objectives. In line with the commitments in the global Funding Compact, the UN in Afghanistan will develop a funding framework that will assess the amount, type, source, duration, and sequence of financial resources that are required, available, projected, and those required to be mobilized to deliver on the outcomes and outputs of the UN Strategic Framework. The funding framework will form the basis of periodic funding dialogues with donor partners. The UN will prioritize joint programming and pooled funding mechanisms, particularly the Special Trust Fund for Afghanistan, as the preferred programming and funding modalities. Effective inter-fund coordination through the ACG across the UN, World Bank, Asian Development Bank, and Islamic Development Bank trust funds as well as with bilateral donor funding will be undertaken to maximize coherence and effectiveness and to harmonize strategies as well as monitor portfolios, pipelines, objectives, activities, and results. 1. Sustained Essential Services Funding Arrangements UN Strategic Framework Priorities 2. Economic Opportunities & Resilient Livelihoods 3. Social Cohesion, Inclusion, Gender Equality, Human Rights, & the Rule of Law Multilateral and pooled funds IsDB الفك الإسلامي للتنمية ADB ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK THE WORLD BANK Islamic Development Bank Special Trust Fund STFA for Afghanistan Bilateral donors AHTF ADB ARTF UN STFA Funding Sources

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