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Public Administration and Development

A/RES/56/213No PDF available

Who created this mandate?

A Resolution of the General Assembly, under agenda item 12Report of the Economic and Social Council, published in 2001.

What other versions does this mandate have?

10 versions · 1970–2006
This is an older version — the most recent is A/RES/60/34
  • 2006A/RES/60/34Public administration and developmentLatestCompare with previous version
  • 2005A/RES/59/55Public administration and developmentCompare with previous version
  • 2004A/RES/58/231Public administration and developmentCompare with previous version
  • 2003A/RES/57/277Public administration and developmentCompare with previous version
  • 2001A/RES/56/213Public administration and developmentCompare with previous version

iVersions are identified automatically by matching titles within the same organ (~97% accuracy on a manual audit).

What subjects does this mandate have?

16 topics
Access to InformationAdministrative ReformCapacity BuildingComputer NetworksDeveloping CountriesDevelopmentDevelopment AssistanceDevelopment TrendsEconomies in TransitionInformation ExchangeInstitution BuildingPolicy MakingProgramme ImplementationPublic AdministrationReport PreparationTraining Programmes

What does this mandate say?

5 operative paragraphs
1
Welcomes the establishment of the United Nations Public Administration Online Network as a powerful tool made available to Member States for the exchange of information and experience in public administration;
2
Recommends that the Network be expanded to strengthen the capacity of national ministries and institutions of public administration, to access information, experience and practice in public administration, and to receive online training;
3
Requests the Secretary-General to continue to assist Member States, in particular developing countries and countries with economies in transition, upon their request, in their process of reform, by fostering information-sharing, as appropriate, and the exchange of experience; assisting in building essential capacity and essential skills; providing assistance in institution-building; and improving the coordination of development assistance in this field;
4
Also requests the Secretary-General to study the possibility of periodically bringing together high-level policy makers responsible for public administration reform, under the auspices of the United Nations, to discuss issues of common interest and share valuable experience and practice, and to report to the General Assembly at its fifty-seventh session on the results of that study;
5
Further requests the Secretary-General to keep under constant review the developments in this field in Member States and to highlight changes and trends as well as successes in this area, with particular emphasis on the role of public administration in the implementation of the United Nations Millennium Declaration,1 and to summarize his findings in a report to be submitted to the General Assembly at its fifty-seventh session, through the Economic and Social Council.

iParagraph content is machine-extracted from UN documents. For authoritative content, please refer to the official UN document.

Table of contents

No headings found in this document.