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Modèles opérationnels

Les transferts monétaires peuvent être distribués aux personnes en situation de crise de manière plus efficiente, efficace et responsable si les organisations en charge de la réponse travaillent ensemble. Nous devons toutefois générer des données montrant quels modèles opérationnels sont les plus pertinents pour la collaboration dans différents contextes.

Le rapport « La situation mondiale des transferts monétaires » du CALP Network identifie plusieurs types de modèles opérationnels, dont les consortiums et les alliances, les mécanismes de distribution des transferts partagés, un modèle de distribution des transferts monétaires articulé autour d’une seule organisation et l’intégration de systèmes.

« La structure générale au sein de laquelle les organisations travaillent conjointement […] pour distribuer les transferts monétaires […] lors d’interventions et d’activités d’analyse, et de la conception et de la mise en œuvre de programmes. »

Notre définition d’un modèle opérationel

Accroître l’échelle des transferts monétaires permet de transformer la manière dont l’aide humanitaire est distribuée. Cette décision a des conséquences sur les rôles des organisations dans le cadre de plusieurs modèles opérationnels, et sur la capacité des modèles à établir un lien avec les systèmes de protection sociale. Un changement d’échelle aura également un impact sur les partenariats avec des fournisseurs de technologies et de services financiers et sur la manière dont différents modèles interagissent avec d’autres formes d’assistance.

Priorités actuelles

Depuis fin 2016, le CALP Network assure la coordination d’un programme d’apprentissage visant à répondre aux questions suivantes :

  1. Quels sont les modèles opérationnels disponibles pour les organisations mettant en œuvre les transferts monétaires ?
  2. Comment différents modèles ont-ils amélioré l’efficience, l’efficacité et la transparence des transferts monétaires dans divers contextes ?
  3. Quels sont les modèles opérationnels les plus appropriés dans chaque contexte ?

Nous continuerons de compiler et diffuser notre base de données probantes sur les modèles opérationnels.

Nous sommes également partenaire du consortium Cash Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability, and Learning Organizational Network (CAMEALEON), piloté par le Conseil norvégien pour les réfugié·es, qui est responsable du suivi et de l’évaluation indépendantes du programme d’assistance monétaire à usages multiples du PAM au Liban. À ce titre, nous menons des recherches et des analyses concernant l’optimisation des ressources et la redevabilité au sein du modèle opérationnel.

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