About
Guiding Principles
Six guiding principles
| Principle | What it means in practice |
|---|---|
| Integration | Addressing interconnected vulnerabilities through comprehensive, holistic responses that recognize the interdependence of social challenges. |
| Inclusion | Ensuring the meaningful participation and benefit of all, especially persons with disabilities, older persons, women, youth, and the most marginalized. |
| Partnership | Leveraging the collective strengths of diverse actors—government, civil society, faith-based organizations, and private sector—for greater impact. |
| Accountability | Maintaining transparent governance, measurable results, and responsible stewardship of resources. |
| Sustainability | Building local capacity, systems, and ownership that endure beyond project cycles. |
| Alignment | Full coherence with African Union frameworks, priorities, and institutional structures. |
Principle
Integration
What it means in practice
Addressing interconnected vulnerabilities through comprehensive, holistic responses that recognize the interdependence of social challenges.
Principle
Inclusion
What it means in practice
Ensuring the meaningful participation and benefit of all, especially persons with disabilities, older persons, women, youth, and the most marginalized.
Principle
Partnership
What it means in practice
Leveraging the collective strengths of diverse actors—government, civil society, faith-based organizations, and private sector—for greater impact.
Principle
Accountability
What it means in practice
Maintaining transparent governance, measurable results, and responsible stewardship of resources.
Principle
Sustainability
What it means in practice
Building local capacity, systems, and ownership that endure beyond project cycles.
Principle
Alignment
What it means in practice
Full coherence with African Union frameworks, priorities, and institutional structures.
Partnership with the consortium shapes the portfolio architecture, not just its funding.