Upload
allene
View
27
Download
0
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
0. Decentralization Initiatives in Pakistan Sharing of Experience Presentation for Asia-Pacific and Latin-America Interregional Forum on Managing for Results Decentralization and the Changing Role of Central Finance Agencies Manila, Philippines November 28-29, 2012. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Citation preview
1
Decentralization Initiatives in Pakistan Sharing of Experience
Presentation for
Asia-Pacific and Latin-America Interregional Forum on Managing for Results Decentralization and the Changing Role of
Central Finance Agencies
Manila, PhilippinesNovember 28-29, 2012
Sequence of Presentation
Decentralization – Pakistan Context
Devolution of Political Power
Devolution of Economic Power
Decentralization to Line Ministries
Delegated Structure of PFM
Medium-Term Budgetary Framework
Output Based Budgeting
Looking Forward
Decentralization – Pakistan Context
Transferring decision-making governance closer to the
people - Devolution of Political Power
Transferring decision-making governance closer to the people - Devolution of Economic Power
Decentralization of operations to line ministries to ensure effective
implementation of government policies
Delegation of Power to Lower Levels of Administration
Devolution of Political Power
Devolution in Pakistan – 2000
There are three tiers of the government in Pakistan: Federal – Provincial - Local governments
Under Devolution of Power Plan, LGs at district and sub-districts levels
Each LG had its mayor and deputy mayor, elected council and administration
The System was objected by the provinces having been bypassed The Initiative was blamed serving to strengthen military's power in
local politics at the cost of democratic forces
The System could not take roots due to said controversies
Devolution of Political Power
Devolution in Pakistan – 2000 Recommendations forwarded to improve the System
Consensus by the Political Forces
Political Acceptance by the provincial governments
Local government elections on party basis
Refraining from imposing political discipline on local officials and misusing them for political ends
Greater control over budgetary resources
Devolution of Political Power
18th Amendments - April 2010
Strengthen Federalism: Empowerment of Provinces
Concurrent List abolished where FG had overriding authority Concurrent List : provinces had semblance of ownership, FG
“leadership”Federal List 67 and Concurrent List 47 subjects before the
18th Amendment18 Ministries were devolved to ProvincesCouncil of Common Interests strengthened & domain
expanded from 8 to 18 Subjects
Devolution of Economic Power
The Constitution provides a mechanism for transfer of resources from the divisible pool to the provinces – through ‘National Finance Commission’ (NFC)
The Local Government Ordinance of 2001 requires provinces to have ‘Provincial Finance Commission’ (PFC) to distribute resources from divisible pool to local governments
Devolution of Economic Power
7th NFC Award -2010 Provincial share in the divisible pool enhanced from 45% in 2009-10
to 57.5% in 2011-12 Moved away from population as the sole basis for distribution of
resources– Population: 82.0% – Poverty/backwardness: 10.3% – Revenue collection/generation: 5.0%– Inverse population density: 2.7%
Increased share of Balochistan to 9.09 percent from 5.11% 70% of the divisible pool to the Provinces and Special Areas which
reflects greater financial empowerment of the Provinces other areas Compensation in lieu of Octroi and Zilla Tax GDS is being transferred to the province () The NHP to respective Provinces by FG instead of WAPDA
10
Decentralization to Line Ministries to ensure effective implementation of Government Policies
And
Impact on Central Finance Agencies
Delegated Structure of PFM
Attached Departments
Other organizations (e.g. public entities)
12
Budget Making Process
Paradigm Shift in Budget Making
13
Federal Govt prepares budget as per the MTBF In February 2009, the Cabinet approved full-rollout of
MTBF across all the Ministries in Federal Govt
Since 2009, MTBF is fully operational
The budget making process under MTBF has been made more strategic, informed and consultative
MTBF is leading to Results based Budgeting
MTBF Paradigm
14
Traditional MTBF
Annual Focus Medium Term Focus
Ignores economic forecastBased on economic forecast
Incremental Strategic
Dominated by Finance Ministry empowerment
Limited ownership Joint ownership
Concentration on inputs (resources)
Concentration on outputs (services)
Reactive & unpredictable Proactive & predictable
Medium-Term Budgetary Framework
15
The MTBF project has two major complementary components
•Strategic ‘top-down’ component sets the overall fiscal framework and provides guidance in the form of indicative budget ceilings for each ministry.
• ‘Bottom-up’ component, supports line ministries to allocate resources to their strategic priorities within the given ceilings. It focuses on line ministries
• Implementation is led by Budget Wing. Technical support is provided by a team of consultants
MTBF Objectives
16
Medium Term Budgetary Framework is an approach to budgeting which focuses the budget around achieving the government’s medium term goals
MTBF supports the three objectives of public financial management:
Fiscal discipline (ability of government to live within available resources)
Strategic prioritisation (budget preparation in accordance with priorities)
Operational efficiency (strengthening budget management by ministries)
MTBF Focus Output Based Budgeting
17
The budget prepared now focuses on outcomes and
outputs in addition to inputs Output based budgeting is a system through which Govt
can enhance its efficiency, effectiveness and economy
Output Based Budgeting
18
19
STEP BY STEP PROCESS OF BUDGET MAKING
November JanuaryDecemberOctober
1
Compile, Review & ApproveUpto PAO4e
Fill Budget Call Circular SU Forms
DDOs / Head4d
Strategic ReviewsSenior Management
4a
Identify Outputs, Finalise Internal
AllocationsSenior
Management4b
Forward MTBF BCC
and CeilingsBudget, P&D
Sections4c
?
Issue MTBF Budget Call Circular and
Indicative Ceilings3
?
Review and Approve BSP I2
Approve BSP I2
?
?
Develop MTFFMacro-Working
Group1a
START
Prepare BSP IBSP-Working
Group1b
Discuss BSP IFinance
Secretaries / Ministers1c
Review BSP IFinance Secretary
and Planning Secretary1c
Discussion Points?Macro-Working Group:1.Chair: EA2.Chief Economist3.2 Members from Finance (SS, AFS(B))4.Reps from: PC, SBP, FBR, EAD, FBS
BSP-Working Group:1.Chair: AFS(B)2.Key members from FD, PC, EAD, Prime Minister’s office
Cabinet Sub-Committee:1.Finance Minister2.Deputy Chairman PC3.Governor SBP4.2/3 Key Cabinet Ministers nominated by the PM5.Head of EAD6.FS, PS7.Provincial FMs / CSs invited to sit in
February March April May June
Budget Policy
Statement11
?
Complete and Submit ‘Green
Book’PAO13
Review & Approve
NEC12
Review & Approve
APCC
Rec + Dev (Fed + Prov)
12
?
Appropriate
Review, Approve & Submit to Parliament
FM14
Consolidate BO/NIS Format and Prepare
Budget Books14
Complete and Submit SU forms 1-3
Ministry Mgt10
Issue Modified Ceilings
9
Approve BSP2, BPS 8
Review and Approve
BSP II, BPS8
Update MTFFMacro-Working Group
Update & Discuss BSP
II, Prepare Budget Policy
StatementBSP-Working
Group7b
Discuss BSP II, BPSFinance Secretaries /
Ministers7c
Review BSP IIFS and PS
7c
7a
Submit Additional Bids
Principal Accounting
Officer6
Rec + Dev
Review budget estimates and
Approve & Prioritise
Additional BidsPriorities
Committee5
?
Review & Comment on
Additional BidsFinancial Advisors
1
ReviewChiefs /
Members4f
Rec + Dev
4f
Rec + Dev
Priorities Committee1.Joint Chair: FD, PC2.Additional Secretary level chair?3.PAO / Secretary for presentation4.Relevant members of PC (Sector Chiefs), FD (Budget wing, FAO)
22
Two Main Components
23
Two Main Components
24
Two Main Components
• Public Finance Administration Act
• Linkages with PIFRA system are underway
• MTBF linkages with Results Based Management
• Monitoring of performance is being contemplated
• Improved interaction with Parliamentarians
• Contributory Pension Fund
• Automation of Budgetary Process
25
Looking Forward
Thank You
27
Important Components of Federal BudgetActual Budget
2011-12 2012-13Tax Revenue 1,969 2,535 of which; FBR Tax 1,881 2,381Non-Tax Revenue 456 699Gross Revenues 2,424 3,234Transfer to Provinces (NFC Award) -1,090 -1,459Net Revenue available to Fed Govt. 1,334 1,775
Expenditure: 2,664 2,960Interest 889 926Defence 507 545Pensions 140 145Federal Govt Service Delivery 227 259Subsidies 166 237Grants to Provinces 55 57Grants - Other than to Provinces 293 382PSDP 317 360Net Lending etc. 70 50
Federal Fiscal Deficit -1,330 -1,185Provincial Deficit / Surplus -39 80
Consolidated Fiscal Deficit -1,369 -1,105 as % of GDP -6.6* -4.7
Rs in Million
* Excludes one off arrears
Budget Strategy
28
Consolidating Macroeconomic Stability
Acceleration of growth and employment
Continue to bring inflation down
Continued fiscal austerity
Targeted social protection
Special programmes for balancing regional development
Budget Strategy
29
Continue mobilizing domestic resources -tax policy and
administration reform by:
broadening the tax base simplification of tax rules predictable and transparent taxes elimination of discriminatory tax
exemptions
Accelerating restructuring process of PSEs
Budget Strategy
30
Tariff Rationalization
Working with Provinces for better financial discipline
PSDP: Energy sector and infrastructure development remain the focus
Focus on completion of projects
Result Based Management and selecting 3 pilot Ministries including FBR and Power Sector
Budget Strategy
31
Expenditure review and rationalization of each Ministry
Review of pay structures for removing distortions
Monetizing non-wage allowances further
Rationalizing commodity operation
Making Pension Fund for the benefits of new employees
Offering shares of profitable PSEs to benefit general public through stock market
Public Private Partnerships for improving PSEs performance
32
Economic Forecast
Actual Budget Projections
2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15
GDP Growth (%) 3.7 4.3 4.8 5.3
Inflation (%) 11.0 9.5 8.5 8.0
Budget Deficit (% of GDP) 6.6 * 4.7 4.2 3.7
Public Debt (% of GDP) 60.0 56.5 53.2 50.6
* Excludes one off arrears
• Federal Government is also working on a Public Finance
Administration Act
• Linkages with PIFRA system are underway
• MTBF linkages with Results Based Management is being
debated
• Monitoring of performance is being contemplated
• Improved interaction with Parliamentarians
• Contributory Pension Fund
• Automation of Budgetary Process33
What next?
Thank You