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قويات
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 2
THE PROJECT ................................................................................................................................. 2
MILESTONE ONE: PROJECT OFFICE SET UP ....................................................................................... 2
1.1 PROJECT PERSONNEL ....................................................................................................................... 2
1.2 STAFF CONTRACTS AND MOBILISATION............................................................................................ 2
1.3 DETAILED WORK PLAN ..................................................................................................................... 2
1.4 MILESTONE ONE INVOICE ................................................................................................................ 2
MILESTONE TWO: IDENTIFICATION OF GOD'S NEEDS ......................................................................... 3
2.1 ASSESSMENT AND GAP ANALYSIS PROCESS ..................................................................................... 3
2.2 GAP ANALYSIS ............................................................................................................................... 4
2.3 AGREED PROJECT OUTLINE ........................................................................................................... 7
MILESTONE TWO DELIVERABLES .......................................................................................................... 7
MILESTONE THREE: ESTABLISHMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCE DEPARTMENT ............................................. 8
3.1 HUMAN RESOURCE DEPARTMENT ORGANISATION STRUCTURE ........................................................ 8
3.2 HUMAN RESOURCE DEPARTMENT STRATEGY AND POLICIES ............................................................. 8
3.3 HUMAN RESOURCE DEPARTMENT FUNCTIONS ................................................................................. 9
3.4 HUMAN RESOURCE SECTION FUNCTIONS ......................................................................................... 9
3.5 HUMAN RESOURCE DEPARTMENT MANPOWER.............................................................................. 10
3.6 HUMAN RESOURCE SECTION STAFF JOB DESCRIPTIONS ................................................................. 10
3.7 HUMAN RESOURCE DEPARTMENT STAFF TRAINING AND SELECTION .............................................. 10
MILESTONE THREE DELIVERABLES ...................................................................................................... 11
MILESTONE FOUR: COMPLETION OF ALL COMPONENTS / MILESTONES OF THE PROJECT ..................... 12
4.1 UPGRADING THE EXISTING EMPLOYEE DATABASE .......................................................................... 12
4.2 DEVELOPMENT OF THE HR MANUAL – FINAL VERSION ................................................................... 12
4.3 RECOMMENDATIONS ..................................................................................................................... 12
MILESTONE FOUR DELIVERABLES ....................................................................................................... 12
2
Introduction The purpose of this report is to document the achievements made since the
endorsement of the workplan. The report highlights the main achievements,
lessons learned, and challenges encountered in implementing the action
plan.
The Project The project involves the establishment of a human resource department for
the Governorate of Duhok. The assignment requires the services of one well-
rounded expert on human resources and a human resource speacialist as
well as one IT/database management system specialist to further develop
the existing database. The HR Expert, HR Specialist and the IT Specialist are
referred to hereinafter as “Consultant”.
Milestone One: Project Office Set Up
1.1 Project Personnel
As stipulated in the project agreement, The Innovation point Consulting (TIPC)
is required to provide the following staff for the project:
▪ Human resource expert
▪ Human resource specialist
▪ IT specialist
1.2 Staff Contracts and Mobilisation
After TIPC was awarded the project, contracts were prepared and signed
with the Human Resource Specialist and the IT Specialsit who were proposed
to work on the project. They were ready to assume work on the
commencement date of the agreement: 6th December, 2016.
1.3 Detailed Work Plan
A detailed work plan was prepared based on the scope of work stated in the
agreement. The work plan elaborated the various phases of the project as
well as the roles and responsibilities of the project staff (Attachment “A”). The
work plan was submitted to UNDP for endorsement.
1.4 Milestone One Invoice
Milestone One requirements were prepared by the Consultant and were
submitted to UNDP; they were endorsed. Milestone One activities constituted
10% of the activites of the project. An invoice was raised for this Milestone
and payment was made accordingly.
3
Milestone Two: Identification of GoD's Needs
2.1 Assessment and Gap Analysis Process
Based on the scope of work stipulated in the agreement between UNDP and
the Consutant, a gap anlysis was conducted to verify the concerns of the
Governorate of Duhok and to come up with recommendations which had
been discussed and agreed with the GoD management team.
2.1.1. Pre-assessment
The gap analysis assessment plan was to identify the sources of information
about the following areas stated in the scope of work:
▪ Organisation structure
▪ Department functions
▪ Job descriptions
▪ Employee database
The Consultant and LADP Provincial Coordinator worked together to identify
the stakeholders who would be the source of information for the verification
of the above needs and whether some other related areas should be
identified and included in the scope of the project.
2.1.2. The Main Assessment
The Governorate of Duhok has been asked to assign a minimum of three
employees according to a selection criteria communicated to the
Governorate in writing to work with the Consultant ND to provide assistance
and to shadow the Consultant team as they will be joining the newly
established department assuming various functions activities.
A series of focus group sessions as well as one-on-one meetings were held to
verify the needs of the Governorate. The following stakeholders were
involved in the meetings:
Mr Bahzad A. Adam GoD Deputy Governor - Admin
Mr Osman Younis GoD Deputy Governor - Technical
Mr Hajar Muhamed Sahkir GoD Governor Office
Mr Mohamed Ali GoD Governor Office
Mr Farsat Saleem GoD Quality Assurance Manager
Ms Rawshan Hasan UNDP - LADP Provincial Coordinator, Duhok
Dr Sharif Bajo HR Expert
Ms Sawsan Adnan HR Specialist
Mr Osman Mohamed IT Specialist
The scope of work as specified in the agreement was discussed at length and
the current situation at the Governorate was assessed.
4
2.1.3. Post-assessment All the parties concerned agreed on the specific needs of the Governorate
and requested the Consultant to cover the following:
• Human Resource Department organisation structure
• Human Resource Department manpower requirements
• Identification of the sections and units that will be affected
• Human Resource Department functions
• Human Resource Department sections functions
• Unique job descriptions for the Human Resource Department staff
• Employee database upgrade
• GoD project team
The Consultant then worked on the gap analysis based on the current
situation and the desired outcomes as well as the tools and methods used in
gap analysis.
2.2 Gap Analysis
Having completed the needs assessment process, the Consultant started the
gap analysis and came up with recommendations to bridge the gaps.
2.2.1 Organization Structure
The Current Situation
The original organization structure of the Governorate does not have a
human resource department. However, it appears on the organization
structure recommended by UNDP Consultant last year. At the moment,
employee related services are carried out by the different units working
independently within the two directorates. These units are carrying out basic
personnel activitie of mainly record keeping and offering essential employee
services.
The Governor’s Office provided the Consultant with a copy of the existing
organisation structure as well as a draft of the proposed organization
structure which was prepared by the UNDP Consultant last year (September –
March 2016). At that time, two proposals for the organization structure were
submitted based on discussions with the Governor and his deputies in the
meeting held on 8th March 2016. In that meeting, the Consultant proposed
an organization structure based on best practice. Functions were distributed
among the two directorates in accordance with the specialization of
technical functions on one hand and the administrative services on the other
hand. This proposed organization structure was not well received by some of
the present. The Governor came up with a compromise to absorb resistance
and to introduce gradual change.
5
Therefore, it was decided in the meeting to have another proposal that
would appeal to all parties concerned in the Governorate. As a result, it was
decided to put the Human Resource Department under the Governor's
Office.
The two proposed organization structures are clearly stated in attachment “B"
and “C”.
The Gap
The existing organisation structure is quite outdated. It does not show clearly
the way functions are divided up, how the work flows, and how this flow is
coordinated. Besides, allocation of responsibilities for different directorates,
departments, sections and individual employees are not balanced. This
situations results in poor communication, duplications of work, slow decision-
making, and inefficient utilization of resources.
Recommednations
Based on the identified gaps, all parties concerned agreed that the
organization structure of the Human Resource Department should
encompass all the HR related services and programs under the Governor’s
office. It was agreed that the proposed organization structure should
distribute work among specialist directorates and departments with a clear
span of control to enable the Governorate to perform better.
2.2.2 The Human Resource Department Functions
The Current Situation
The Govenor’s Office and the two Directorates along with their departments
and sections have been performing their functions and responsibilities based
on a status quo basis. The absence of a human resource department does
not help with the right utilization of employees’ skills and aptitude, causes
duplication of work and encourages insubordination. This situation has a
negative impact on the overall performance of the Governorate.
The Gap
The organizational units in the Governorate do not have clear and
documented functions. As a result a number of major functions are
duplicated such as employee related services, finance and administration.
Also, there is no human resource department that can support the whole
Governorate in terms of policies and procedures and employee related
activities.
6
Recommendations
Based on the above identified gaps, it was agreed by GoD, LADP and the
Consultant to honour the decision of establishing a human resource
department. It was agreed that the human resource department will be
reporting to the Governor’s Office.
2.2.3 Job Descriptions
The Current Situation
A few job descriptions were developed by the UNDP Consultant as part of
the previous human resource consultancy ended March 2016. A few other
job descriptions still need to be prepared based on the newly developed
organization structure for the human resource department.
The Gap
Not all the roles included in the newly developed organization structure for
the human resource department have job descriptions, ten new job
descriptions need to be prepared and communicated to the employees that
will be selected and trained for these roles.
Recommendations
According to the newly developed organization structure for the human
resource department, ten new job descriptions need to be prepared and
communicated to the employees that will be selected and trained for these
roles.
2.2.4 Employee Database
The Current Situation
A comprehensive employee database was developed by UNDP consultant
last year. The existing database accommodates employee personal details,
contact details, job details, qualifications and experience details as well as a
reporting function using relational database protocols.
The Gap
The system still needs to have two more modules: training management
system and employee performance management system.
Recommendations
It was agreed that the Consultant would upgrade the existing database by
adding training management system and employee performance
management system and provide more training to the newly formed HR
team.
7
2.3 Agreed Project Outline
Based on the assessment and gap anlaysis findings, the project outline was
agreed by all parties concerned as stated in Attachment “A”.
Milestone Two Deliverables
• Assessment and gap analysis of GoD's needs
• Agreed project outline
• A workshop on core concepts of human resources (Attachment “D”)
attached)
• Narative and financial report for UNDP approvel.
8
Milestone Three: Establishment of Human Resource Department
3.1 Human Resource Department Organisation Structure
The decision to establish a human resource department was made during
last year’s human resource management project developed for the
Government of Duhok. It was agreed with the Governor’s Office, the General
Administration Directorate and the Technical Services Directorate to establish
the human resource department under the Governor’s Office. It was also
agreed the newly established human resource department must cover all the
personnel activities currently being carried under each Directorate and to
move all the staff concerned to the human resource department. The
Consultant proposed an organization structure which was approved by all
partied concerned (Attachment “E”).
The structure of the human resource department reflects the critical functions
required for the provision of programs and services to the Governorate
employees in an effective manner.
3.2 Human Resource Department Strategy and Policies
The 3-year strategy of the Governorate of Duhok consists of six trategic goals;
one of them is “develop human resources”. Thus, the Human Resource will
align its new strategy with the new strategic goals of the Governorate and
will play a vital role as a business partner to help Develop Human Resources
through the adoption of a set of best human resource management policies
and practices as shown below.
9
The Human Resource Department address and focus on the activities stated in
the diagram and will translate them into a number of objectives, programs,
projects, initiatives and activities which are usually set out in the HRD yearly
operational plan (Please refer to the Human Resource Manual).
These are the building blocks that will help HRD achieve the strategic goal
“Develop Human Resources”.
• HRD will have single source of data that is accurate, complete and
relevant.
• HRD will ensure that HRD services and processes are simple, standardized,
and practicial.
• HRD will boost all ways of transparent communication with all concerned
parties.
• HRD will review and improve services according to business needs
3.3 Human Resource Department Functions
The human resource department functions were developed as part of the
human resource management system developed by the Consulatant last
year. The Consultant developed functions for the department with the
involvement of all parties concerned (Please refer to the Human Resource
Manual).
3.4 Human Resource Section Functions
According to the organization structure, the HRD consists of four sections duly
discussed and agreed with all parties concerned as follows:
• Manpower planning and recruitment
• Training and development
• Payroll and employee relations
• Human resource information system (HRIS)
The existing personnel functions and activities which are scattered
throughout the Governorate have been grouped and distributed over the
four sections (Please refer to the Human Resource Manual)
10
3.5 Human Resource Department Manpower
Considering the total number of the Governorate’s employees, there is a
need for 15 employees as follows:
▪ Human Resource Director
o Secretary / Follow up Officer (HR Director)
o HR Specialist (HR Director)
▪ Manpower and Recruitment Manager
o Manpower planning officer
o Recruitment officer
▪ Training and Development Manager
o Training officer
o Development officer
▪ Payroll and Employee Relations Manager
o Payroll officer
o Employee relations officer
▪ HRIS Manager
o Data entry officer
o Reporting officer
3.6 Human Resource Section Staff Job Descriptions
Job descriptions have been developed for the 15 HRD positions using the
Ministry of Interior’s job description format and the additional component
developed by the Consultant last year as part of the UNDP Human Resource
System for the Governorate of Duhok (Please refer to the Human Resource
Manual).
3.7 Human Resource Department Staff Training and Selection
▪ All the employees who were working with any activities related to
human resources in the various Governorate Directorates were
identified and grouped for training.
▪ 25 employees attended a seven days training on the various human
resources activities with the purpose of selecting 15 of them to work in
the human resource department according to their knowledge, skills,
attitude and aptitude.
11
▪ All 25 candidates tooks a persionality profiling assessment which helped
the Consultant and Deputy Governors with selecting candidates for
the human resource department.
▪ 13 candidates will be selected from the group with the involvement of
the Governor and his two deputies.
▪ None of the candidates seems to match the position of human
resource specialist that requires in-depth knowledge of all the functions
of human resources.
▪ It is recommended that the position of the human resource specialist
be filled externally hired on contract basis or permamentaly.
Milestone Three Deliverables
• A draft human resource manual covering:
o Human resource department organisation structure
o Human resource department functions
o HRD sections functions
o Human resource policies for the four sections
o job descriptions for all HR positions
• Two-week workshop: Human Resource Diploma
• Narrative and financial report for UNDP approval
12
Milestone Four: Completion of All Components / Milestones of the
Project
4.1 Development of the HR Manual – Final Version
A comprehensive human resource manual has been developed which
includes the following:
• HR Department functions
• HR Sections functions
• HR Department organisation structure
• Job descriptions for all HR Department staff
• HR policies and procedures
4.2 Upgrading the Existing Employee Database
The existing employee database was upgraded to accommodate the new
features required for the newly established human resource department and
to allow the Governorate to own the system.
The upgraded system will enable the Governorate to enjoy the following
features:
• Avoid the inconsistencies that were happening in the old system
• Improve the performace of the system and provide a more user-friendly
interface
• Generate more effective reports to help with speedy and accurate
decision making
• Use newer database management technology
• Access the database through the web without having to install it on
individual computers
• Upgrade the User Manual to accommodate the new features.
4.3 GoD Project Report
A brief report was submitted to the top management of the Governorate
comprising the project deliverables and a number of recommendations to
for their approval of and satisfaction with the project deliverables which was
signed and submitted to UNDP (Attachment “F”).
Milestone Four Deliverables
• Final human resource manual
• HR system User Manual
• GoD project deliverables report
• Narrative and financial report for UNDP approval