BENCHMARKING FOR PARLIAMENTS

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CPA BENCHMARKS171 8.2.2 Members and staff of Parliament shall have the rightto receive technical and advisory assistance, as well as tonetwork and exchange experience with individuals fromother countries.COPA Recommended Benchmarks2.7.4.2 Members of Parliament and parliamentarypersonnel must have the right to benefit fromtechnical assistance.172173 2.7.2.1 Parliament may participate in regional andinternational organizations, particularly in orderto strengthen the parliamentary component ofthese organizations.174 2.7.2.2 Parliament must have access to thenecessary information, organization and resourcesfor examining international issues.175 2.7.2.3 Parliamentarians must have theopportunity to be included in governmentdelegations during missions or internationalnegotiations.176 2.7.3.1 Mechanisms must be put in place tofacilitate cooperation between parliaments,in order to make coexistence with a regionalparliament possible.177 9.1.1 The Legislature shall be accessible and open tocitizens and the media, subject only to demonstrablepublic safety and work requirements.1784.1.2.1 The proceedings of Parliament and itscommittees must be accessible to the public, aslong as this accessibility does not interfere withpublic security or parliamentary business.179 9.1.2 The Legislature should ensure that the mediaare given appropriate access to the proceedings ofthe Legislature without compromising the properfunctioning of the Legislature and its rules of procedure.4.1.1.1 Parliament must ensure that the mediaare given appropriate access to the proceedingsof Parliament and its committees withoutcompromising their proper functioning180 4.1.1.2 Access by the media must be based ontransparent, non-partisan criteria.094 — Benchmarking for Parliaments: Self-assessment or minimum criteria?
APFSADC Parliamentary Forum2.5.3.2. Les membres et le personnel du Parlementdoivent avoir le droit de recevoir une assistancetechnique.2.5.1.2. Les parlementaires peuvent participer à desstructures ou à des manifestations leur permettantd’échanger leurs expériences avec leurs collèguesd’autres parlements.2.5.1.1. Dans le cadre de la diplomatie parlementaire,les délégations doivent refléter le plus fidèlementpossible la composition du Parlement et notammenttenir compte du genre.4.1.2.1. Le Parlement doit être accessible au publicsous la réserve que celui-ci ne nuise pas à la sécuritépublique et aux exigences du travail parlementaire.2.1.1 Parliament shall be accessible and open to citizens,civil society organisations and the media, subject only todemonstrable public safety and work requirements.10.5.5 Parliament must be accessible to persons withdisabilities.4.1.1.1. Le Parlement doit veiller à ce que les médiasdisposent d’un traitement approprié leur permettantl’accès à l’ensemble des activités publiques duParlement sans toutefois que cela ne comprometteson bon fonctionnement.4.1.1.2. L’accessibilité des médias au Parlement doitse faire sur des bases non-partisanes et transparentes.2.1.2 Parliament shall ensure that the media are givenappropriate access to its proceedings without compromisingthe proper functioning of Parliament and its rules ofprocedure.6.4.5 Accredited journalists shall be allowed to coverparliamentary proceedings regardless of the media's politicalviews.Benchmarking for Parliaments: Self-assessment or minimum criteria? — 095
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OPPD Publisher: Dick ToornstraOPPD
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ContentsPreface 5I. Introduction 6I
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I. IntroductionEffective parliament
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into operation. For that purpose fi
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Vertical accountability vs. Horizon
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comes. The increased focus and supp
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Table 2: Summary of the Reasons for
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in the process of developing benchm
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III. Overview of parliamentarybench
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Experience of the use of the IPU ki
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from international resolutions and
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Second, legislatures may move backw
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nent official will be protected con
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The choice of differently stated se
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mance. 54 For example the Parliamen
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VI. Prioritisation of benchmarksOn
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A sample matrix below shows how a l
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InstitutionalPerformanceSeriousness
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It is not surprising that, given th
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CPA InternationalBenchmarksSADC PF
Page 43 and 44: Table 5: Sample First- and Second-O
Page 45 and 46: BenchmarkEmergingLegislatureDevelop
Page 57 and 58: ing and developing legislatures wil
Page 59 and 60: APFSADC Parliamentary Forum1.1.1 La
Page 61 and 62: APFSADC Parliamentary Forum1.1.6. T
Page 63 and 64: APF1.2.2. Nonobstant les dispositio
Page 65 and 66: APF1.3.2.3. L’immunité parlement
Page 67 and 68: APFSADC Parliamentary Forum3.4.1.1.
Page 73 and 74: APFSADC Parliamentary Forum4.1.2.2
Page 75 and 76: APF2.4.2.1. La composition des comm
Page 77 and 78: APF2.4.2.4. Les personnes auditionn
Page 79 and 80: APFSADC Parliamentary Forum11.7 Wit
Page 81 and 82: APFSADC Parliamentary Forum11.5 Par
Page 83 and 84: APF3.2.2.3 Le recrutement et la pro
Page 85 and 86: APF3.3.1.1. Seul le Parlement peut
Page 89 and 90: APFSADC Parliamentary Forum8.2.2 Pa
Page 93: APFSADC Parliamentary Forum8.5.1 Pa
Page 97 and 98: APFSADC Parliamentary Forum6.4.1 Pa
Page 99 and 100: APF1.4.2.1. Lorsqu’elles ne sont
Page 101 and 102: IPU SELF-ASSESSMENT2. Parliament Ov
Page 103 and 104: IPU SELF-ASSESSMENT5. Parliament’
Page 105 and 106: IPU SELF-ASSESSMENTWhat has been th
Page 107 and 108: IPU SELF-ASSESSMENTEC ASSESSMENT QU
Page 109 and 110: XI. BibliographyAfrica All Party Pa
Page 111 and 112: a paper delivered at the Regional P
Page 113 and 114: Benchmarking for Parliaments: Self-
Page 115 and 116: Benchmarking for Parliaments: Self-
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BENCHMARKING FOR PARLIAMENTS

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