Public Disclosure Copy

Similar documents
Public Disclosure Copy

Implementation Status & Results Cambodia KH-Health Sector Support Project (P070542)

Implementation Status & Results Africa Horn of Africa Emergency Health and Nutrition Project (P127949)

Terms of Reference: End Line Survey and Evaluation of Enhancing Mobile Populations Access to HIV and AIDS Services, information and Support (EMPHASIS)

Workshop on Regional Consultative Processes April 2005, Geneva

Overseas migration of Bangladeshis is contributing significantly to

Implementation Status & Results Armenia Social Investment Fund III (P094225)

Mohammad Iftekhar Hossain Senior Assistant Secretary Ministry of Expatriates Welfare and Overseas Employment Government of People s s Republic of

MIGRATION, REMITTANCES AND DEVELOPMENT IN AFRICA: HOUSEHOLD SURVEY WITH EXISTING SAMPLING FRAME KCP - KNOWLEDGE FOR CHANGE PROGRAM

DISPLACEMENT TRACKING MATRIX

Poverty and Migration in the Digital Age: Experimental Evidence on Mobile Banking in Bangladesh

GMS TRIANGLE: Migrant Worker Resource Centres (MRCs) and the provision of support services

IMPLEMENTATION COMPLETION AND RESULTS REPORT (IDA-49400) ON A IN THE AMOUNT OF SDR 25.3 MILLION (US$40 MILLION EQUIVALENT) TO THE

Youth labour market overview

Migration and Remittance Trends A better-than-expected outcome so far, but significant risks ahead

JAPAN SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT FUND - GRANT PROPOSAL

Economic and Social Council

Content: Arrivals to Europe Overview, Relocations, Migrants Presence, Transit Countries, Overview Maps, Fatalities in the Mediterranean and Aegean

Bangladesh. Development Indicators. aged years, (per 1 000) Per capita GDP, 2009 (at current prices in US Dollars)

Addressing Human Trafficking, Kidnapping and Smuggling of Persons in Sudan MID-YEAR REPORT JANUARY-JUNE 2017

Categories of International Migrants in Pakistan. International migrants from Pakistan can be categorized into:

Decent and Safe Work Programme

Pre-departure Orientation Program of Bangladesh

IOM Armenia Projects: Regulating Migration

Terms of Reference For hiring Training Service Provider

Despite its successes, a few challenges remain to be addressed to bolster the EPS program in meeting the needs of migrants and their employers.

Measurement, concepts and definitions of international migration: The case of South Africa *

Undocumented Afghan Returns from Iran & Pakistan January to December 2015

AUSTRALIA S SEASONAL WORKER PROGRAM DEMAND-SIDE CONSTRAINTS AND SUGGESTED REFORMS

Asif Saleh. Senior Director Strategy, Communications and Empowerment BRAC

THE EVOLUTION OF WORKER S REMITTANCES IN MEXICO IN RECENT YEARS

GUIDELINE 4: Incorporate migrants in prevention, preparedness, and emergency response systems

Summary of IOM Statistics

Domestic Workers at the Interface of Migration & Development: Action to Expand Good Practice

RESTRUCTURING PAPER ON A PROPOSED PROJECT RESTRUCTURING ZIMBABWE NATIONAL WATER PROJECT APPROVED ON JANUARY 29, 2016 REPUBLIC OF ZIMBABWE

Highlight of the Month: National Consultation on Global Compact for Migration

Annual report Ovibashi Karmi Unnayan Program (OKUP)

Ethiopia Hotspot. Operating context

Annex - B. Milestone 3 (2015) Milestone 2 (2014) Milestone1 (2013) Target (2017) Milestone 4 (2016) Planned

Nepal. Persons of concern

EUROPEAN REINTEGRATION NETWORK (ERIN) SPECIFIC ACTION PROGRAM. IRAQ - Kurdish Regional Governorates BRIEFING NOTE (also available in Sorani)

CHANNELING OVERSEAS FILIPINO S REMITTANCES TO PRODUCTIVE USES

REPORT 2015/168 INTERNAL AUDIT DIVISION. Audit of the operations in Thailand for the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees

Experts workshop on SDG indicator Guidelines for measuring recruitment costs International Labour Organization New Delhi, April 25, 2018

DEFINITIONS USED Incoming individuals observed: This refers to individuals who arrive at a flow

-Concluding Statement- Colombo, Sri Lanka

Assessing temporary labour mobility schemes for low-skilled workers Lessons for GATS Mode 4 and other initiatives

DISPLACEMENT TRACKING MATRIX (DTM) Round VII Report - December 2015 DISPLACEMENT HIGHLIGHTS

IDENTIFICATION FOR DEVELOPMENT (ID4D)

HOUSEHOLD SERVICE WORKER INDUSTRY SCHEME INDONESIA

Consular Staff and their Role in Protecting the Rights of Migrant Workers

Migration and Development Brief

Migrant Resource and Response Mechanisms

BUYERS. Buyers have a responsibility to adopt the 3-pillar policy, and establish clear operational protocols stating requirements for their suppliers.

PHILIPPINES. Side Event. Addressing Irregular Labor Migration in the GCC AM Meeting Room E, UNCC 8 November 2017

4 REGISTRATION IN EMERGENCIES

MITIGATING RISKS OF ABUSE OF POWER IN CASH ASSISTANCE

COUNTRY FACTSHEET: CZECH REPUBLIC 2014

Multi-stakeholder responses in migration health

MADE West Africa Match-Funding Contribution

Impact of the Global Economic Crisis on Asian Migrants. Manolo Abella

Improving the Measurement of Migration in the Philippines NIMFA B. OGENA

New Jersey JDAI: Site Results Report Prepared for the Annie E. Casey Foundation September, 2006

GUIDELINE 8: Build capacity and learn lessons for emergency response and post-crisis action

Migrant Rights Centre Ireland Strategic Plan

Terms of Reference. Developing a Migration Profile for Bangladesh 2018

Sampling Characteristics and Methodology

BUILDING NATIONAL CAPACITIES FOR LABOUR MIGRATION MANAGEMENT IN SIERRA LEONE

Dang Nguyen Anh Professor and Director, Institute of Sociology, Hanoi, Vietnam

Note établie par le Bureau Permanent * * *

Testing the Utopia of Borderless World: Visa Policies, South- South Migration and Urban Crime in Ecuador

BANGLADESH Civil Society Shadow Report. March,

MONTHLY MIGRATION TRENDS

CANBERRA BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY COLLEGE

EU MIGRATION POLICY AND LABOUR FORCE SURVEY ACTIVITIES FOR POLICYMAKING. European Commission

a) Chair: Turkey Contact person: Mr. Berlan Pars Alan, Head of Migration Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Migration, Gender and the Family in Asia: Recent Trends and Emerging Issues

EF.FR/4/05 26 May 2005

Policy Framework for the Regional Biometric Data Exchange Solution

BRIEFING. Non-EU Labour Migration to the UK. AUTHOR: DR SCOTT BLINDER PUBLISHED: 04/04/2017 NEXT UPDATE: 22/03/2018

COMMUNITY CENTRES AND SOCIAL COHESION

1. International Labour Standards

Work In Freedom Project. Development of Strategic Action Plan on Gender and Employment TERMS OF REFERENCE

Characteristics of the Ethnographic Sample of First- and Second-Generation Latin American Immigrants in the New York to Philadelphia Urban Corridor

Item 4 of the Provisional Agenda

MIGRATION FOCUS ON. return migration. return migration

Migration and Families The multiple role of youth in family migration

Bangladesh Needs and Population Monitoring. Cox's

INPUT OF THE FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS TO THE TENTH COORDINATION MEETING ON INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION 1

MIGRANT WORKERS PROTECTION SOCIETY (MWPS) SHELTER CONSOLIDATED DATA 2015

Siskind Immigration Bulletin Request Consultation Ask Visalaw

Migrant Labor Context of Lao PDR

TECHNICAL COOPERATION ON MIGRATION HEALTH IN THE HASHEMITE KINGDOM OF JORDAN

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Migrant remittances is a way for Bangladesh to march toward a developed country through socio - economic development

Refugee and Migrant Children in Europe

BRAC s Graduation Approach to Tackling Ultra Poverty: Experiences from Around the World

SOUTH ASIA LABOUR CONFERENCE Lahore, Pakistan. By Enrico Ponziani

GENDER CONCERNS IN MIGRATION IN LAO PDR MIGRATION MAPPING STUDY: A REVIEW OF TRENDS, POLICY AND PROGRAMME INITIATIVES

Susan Yaeger Boeve, Maple Leaf Foods Robert Annis, Rural Development Institute. January 2008

Transcription:

Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized SOUTH ASIA Bangladesh Social Protection & Labor Global Practice Recipient Executed Activities Investment Project Financing FY 2013 Seq No: 6 ARCHIVED on 19-Oct-2016 ISR22478 Implementing Agencies: BRAC Key Dates Key Project Dates Bank Approval Date:21-Jun-2013 Original Closing Date:21-Jun-2016 Project Development Objectives Effectiveness Date:21-Jun-2013 Revised Closing Date:21-Jun-2017 Project Development Objective (from Project Appraisal Document) The objective of the project is to reduce vulnerability of migrant workers and their families in 80 upazilas through a demonstration pilot that (i) provides better access to accurate and timely information and services for safe migration; and (ii) establishes andstrengthens community-based organizations (CBOs) in order to reduce dependency of migrants on middlemen. Has the Project Development Objective been changed since Board Approval of the Project Objective? No PHRPDODEL Components Name Overall Ratings Name Previous Rating Current Rating Progress towards achievement of PDO Moderately Satisfactory Satisfactory Overall Implementation Progress (IP) Moderately Satisfactory Satisfactory Implementation Status and Key Decisions Following a request from the implementing agency to extend the closing date and revise the project development objective, the project restructuring was successfully completed in February 2016. The project is now in its fourth year of implementation and all agreed activities are now operational in the field and implementation progress has been upgraded to satisfactory.. With nine months remaining until project closing, the focus is on ensuring sustainability of the Community Based Organizations (CBOs) and documenting experience and lessons from the field. 10/19/2016 Page 1 of 8

The CBOs have helped in bringing significant awareness of middlemen fraudulence and promotion of safe migration through grassroots interventions. Through engagement with local elites, migrants, their families and different stakeholders, a number of migration forums have been formed; some of these forum members play a significant role in providing direct services, particularly in arranging local arbitration and helping vulnerable migrants to get their money back from fraudulent middlemen. The project team have also organized roundtable discussions on preventing irregular and illegal migration. To date, CBOs have arranged various information dissemination and awareness raising events, including 12,784 courtyard meetings; 1,200 video shows and 879 interactive popular theatre shows. In addition, migration forums at the community level, which comprise local elite, returnee migrants, migrants families and potential migrants, have organized over 3,000 meetings to discuss the various issues faced by aspiring and current migrants. Almost 700 Information Boards have been installed at the Union, Upazila and District level of project areas to provide information on safe migration, including highlighting basic migration processes, including using Government-approved recruiting agencies; opening two bank accounts prior to departure, and contact information for abused or harassed migrants. Another set of Boards have been installed in project areas prone to high illegal migration, including Chittagong, Cox s Bazaar, Sirajganj and Narsingdi. The messages on this Board include avoiding migration through illegal maritime routes and encouraging legal and safe migration processes. Installation of these Boards has generated additional interest from the community the number of people seeking more information from Migration Associates has increased and SMFCs report receiving phone calls from migrants in the host country facing abuse, whose family members have passed on contact details for help and support. A compilation of case studies documenting stories of beneficiaries that have received various forms of support under the project, including safe migration knowledge, training, and family support will be produced as a publication and will be launched at the International Migrants Day to be held in December 2016. A video documentary intended to be shared with policymakers and key stakeholders is also under production and will capture project activities and its impact on beneficiaries. In addition, an impact evaluation of the project is being carried out in partnership with the University of California, Berkeley, and BRAC s Research and Evaluation Division. The baseline survey covering 3,000 households was completed in December 2014, with follow-up phone surveys conducted with 2,000 potential migrants in February 2015 and September 2016. The endline survey is scheduled to be completed by May 2017 Risks Overall Risk Rating Risk Category Rating at Approval Previous Rating Current Rating Overall -- -- Low Results Project Development Objective Indicators PHINDPDOTBL Knowledge on safe migration process increased among community members including migrants and their family members (Percentage, Custom) Value 38.00 -- 0.00 60.00 Date 15-Dec-2014 18-Aug-2014 10-Oct-2016 21-Jun-2017 Reporting on this indicator will only be for baseline and end year values. Data will be provided from household and community-level endline survey 10/19/2016 Page 2 of 8

PHINDPDOTBL At least 10% reduction in rate of failed migration (Percentage, Custom) Value 33.00 -- 0.00 30.00 Date 15-Dec-2014 18-Aug-2014 10-Oct-2016 21-Jun-2017 Original indicator "Reduced dependency on middlemen among migrant workers" was dropped following project restructuring in February 2016. The new revised indicator is "At least 10% reduction in rate of failed migration" and has been included as part of the RF. Reporting for this indicator will only be for baseline and end year values and will be provided from household/community surveys at endline. PHINDPDOTBL Migrants and family members show improved knowledge on remittance and financial management (Percentage, Custom) Value 0.00 -- 0.00 20.00 Date 15-Dec-2014 18-Aug-2014 10-Oct-2016 21-Jun-2017 Original indicator "Improved management of remittances by migrants and their family members" was dropped following project restructuring in February 2016. A revised indicator "Migrants and family members show improved knowledge on remittance and financial management" has been included in the RF. Reporting on this indicator will only be on baseline and end year values and data will be provided through the household and community surveys at endline. Overall Two out of three original PDO indicators and corresponding target values were modified at project restructuring. The RF has been updated with the revised indicators. Intermediate Results Indicators Number of CBOs established or strengthened (Number, Custom) Value 0.00 77.00 77.00 80.00 Three CBOs withdrew from the program after one year of implementation, although coverage of all 80 Upazilas remained on track, with two 10/19/2016 Page 3 of 8

CBOs covering two Upazilas each and BRAC providing services directly through its Safe Migration Facilitation Centre (SMFC) in the third Upazila. Number of Migration Associates hired and trained (Number, Custom) Value 0.00 80.00 80.00 80.00 Number of CBO volunteers trained (Number, Custom) Value 0.00 960.00 960.00 480.00 Direct project beneficiaries (Number, Core) Value 0.00 461186.00 1033106.00 864000.00 10/19/2016 Page 4 of 8

Female beneficiaries (Percentage, Core Supplement) Value 0.00 46.00 60.00 15.00 Total number of migrants and family members who receive orientation on safe migration and remittance management (Number, Custom) Value 0.00 369829.00 1033106.00 864000.00 Number of potential migrants receiving pre-decision training (Number, Custom) Value 0.00 8023.00 22148.00 19200.00 Date 21-Jun-2013 31-Aug-2015 10-Oct-2016 30-Jun-2016 Number of migrants receiving pre-departure information (Number, Custom) Value 0.00 0.00 8040.00 11520.00 10/19/2016 Page 5 of 8

Migrant households who have at least one bank account (Percentage, Custom) Value 0.00 558.00 0.00 15.00 Date 08-Feb-2016 31-Aug-2015 10-Oct-2016 21-Jun-2017 Original indicator "Number of migrants assisted with job-seeker registration" was dropped and combined with another indicator following project restructuring in February 2016. A new indicator was introduced "Migrant households who have at least one bank account". As there is no baseline data for this indicator, the endline survey will provide data on control and treatment populations and therefore be able to measure the impact of the intervention. Number of migrants receiving support on pre-migration services (Number, Custom) Value 0.00 0.00 14112.00 9000.00 Date 08-Feb-2016 31-Aug-2015 10-Oct-2016 21-Jun-2017 Original indicator "Nubmer of migrants receiving immigration clearance cards" has been revised following project restructuring in February 2016. The revised indicator has been reflected in the RF and measures the following services: Visa checking; opening bank account; passport preparation; job-seeker registration, and migration loan. Number of potential migrants receiving skills-related information, including referral and linkages to training institutes (Number, Custom) Value 0.00 0.00 5644.00 6000.00 Date 08-Feb-2016 31-Aug-2015 10-Oct-2016 21-Jun-2017 Original indicator "Number of migrants receiving support for skills training" was revised following project restructuring as "Number of potential migrants receiving skills-related information, including referral and linkages to training institutes". 10/19/2016 Page 6 of 8

Baseline survey fielded (Yes/No, Custom) Value N Y Y Y Date 21-Jun-2013 18-Aug-2014 10-Oct-2016 21-Jun-2017 Endline survey fielded (Yes/No, Custom) Value N N N Y Overall A number of intermediate outcome indicators were dropped, modified or introduced at project restructuring. Data on Financial Performance Disbursements (by loan) Project Loan/Credit/TF Status Currency Original Revised Cancelled Disbursed Undisbursed Disbursed P125302 TF-98993 Effective USD 2.58 2.58 0.00 1.94 0.65 75% Key Dates (by loan) Project Loan/Credit/TF Status Approval Date Signing Date Effectiveness Date Orig. Closing Date Rev. Closing Date P125302 TF-98993 Effective 21-Jun-2013 21-Jun-2013 21-Jun-2013 21-Jun-2016 21-Jun-2017 Cumulative Disbursements 10/19/2016 Page 7 of 8

Restructuring History There has been no restructuring to date. Related Project(s) There are no related projects. 10/19/2016 Page 8 of 8