AFRICA AGRICULTURE STATUS REPORT 2016

Figure 10.8: CAADP Results Framework
Impact
to which
agriculture
contributes
1.1 Wealth
creation
Level 1—Agriculture’s Contribution to Economic Growth and Inclusive Development
1.2 Food & Nutrition Security 1.3 Economic opportunities, poverty
alleviation and shared prosperity
1.4 Resilience
and sustainability
Changes in African
agriculture
resulting
from CAADP
implementation
support
2.1 Increased
Agriculture
production and
productivity
Level 2—Agricultural Transformation and Sustained Inclusive Agricultural Growth
2.2 Increased
intra-African regional
trade and
better functioning
of national &
regional markets
2.3 Expanded local
agro-industry
and value chain
development inclusive
of women
and youth
2.4 Increased resilience of livelihoods
and improved management of risks in
the agriculture sector
2.5 Improved
management of
natural resources
for sustainable
agriculture
Added value
of CAADP
support to
institutional
transformation
and systemic
capacities
3.1 Effective
and inclusive
policy
design and
implementation
processes
Level 3—Strengthening Systemic Capacity to Deliver Results
3.2 Effective
and accountable
institutions including
assessing
implantation
of policies and
commitments
3.3 Strengthened
capacity
for evidence
based planning
implementation &
review
3.4 Improved
multi-sectoral coordination,
partnerships
and mutual
accountability in
sectors related to
agriculture
3.5 Increased
public and
private investments
in
agriculture
3.6 Increased
capacity to generate,
analyze
and use data,
information,
knowledge and
innovations
Source: AU (2015)
The main output of the SCM exercise was the
“Malabo Declaration on Accelerated Agricultural
Growth and Transformation for Shared Prosperity
and Improved Livelihoods” adopted by the African
Ministers of Agriculture and later Heads’ of States
and Governments in June 2014. The Declaration
was adopted as a set of concrete objectives for
the transformation of agriculture through the
second decade of CAADP (2015–2025). The
implementation of this Declaration would deliver
the vision of a prosperous Africa fueled by a
transformed agricultural system that should lead
to the end of hunger by 2025, Commitment #3 of
the Malabo Declaration that was largely informed
by the collaborative work between AU, FAO and
the Lula Institute. During the same summit, the
Declaration on Nutrition Security for Inclusive
Economic Growth and Sustainable Development
in Africa was also made.
For Africa to achieve agricultural transformation
through the Malabo Declaration goals and targets,
the identified stakeholders in the implementation
process need to scale up their efforts. One of the
key outputs to facilitate the operationalization of
the Malabo Declaration was the Implementation
Strategy and Roadmap (IS&R). The IS&R was
endorsed by the African Union January Summit
of 2015 (AU, 2015) and has four “Strategic
Action Areas” (SAAs). To ensure transformation,
the four SAAs at impact level, the five IS&R
implementation support drivers, six relevant
institutional transformations, and systemic
capacities are suggested, as presented in the
CAADP Results Framework (Figure 10.7).
To effect changes in African agriculture
resulting from CAADP implementation support,
Governments play a decisive role in influencing the
extent to which smallholder farmers, large-scale
farmers, and other actors invest in the agricultural
value chains in ways that promote SDG 2 (i.e.,
end hunger, achieve food security and improved
nutrition, and promote sustainable agriculture
food security goals). Public sector policy choices
and the composition of public expenditures to
agriculture influence the enabling environment,
either positively or negatively, influencing whether
and how the private sector invests in food value
chains. Hence, private sector investment patterns
3
http://www.
nepad-caadp.
net/sites/
default/files/
Core-Meetings/
malabo_
synthesis_
english_0.pdf.
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