The council of ministers recognises the need for a harmonised disaster management system that is responsive to pre, during, and post-disaster yearnings. The regulations contained therein also provides a legal framework for disaster risk management approaches, implementation plans, and the necessary bodies involved in the holistic process. The national disaster risk management commission is thus established as an autonomous federal office, accountable to the office of the prime minister.

These regulations are under the expropriation of landholdings for public purposes and payment of compensation proclamation 455 of 2005. It contains details on assessment of compensation for buildings, fences, crops, trees, relocated property, burial-ground, protected grass, and permanent improvement on rural lands. It also chiefly addresses the specific formulas to arrive at the different amounts of compensation payable per the relevant proclamation and regulations.

The council of ministers regulations to provide for the establishment of the Ethiopian development research institute as an autonomous institution of the federal government, accountable to the office of the prime minister. It has a sole and clear objective of identifying and carrying out research, surveys, and studies for the national development of the country. It also highlights the organs of the institute, its powers and duties, and books of account, among others.

This document is the second phase of the poverty reduction strategy program (PRSP). It maps out the direction the country wishes to explore in its drive to attain food security, eradicate poverty, and achieve the millennium development goals (MDGs).

The establishment of the emergency food security reserve administration serves as a foresight towards mitigating against disasters at their onset, till other emergency sources can be mobilized. It highlights the sources of the reserve, ownership, reserve type and size, and the organization of the administration. The agency is to be supervised by the disaster prevention and preparedness commission.

The regulations are for the re-establishment of the Ethiopian National accreditation office, as an autonomous federal government office, and placed under the supervision of the ministry of science and technology. The office is to work towards facilitating the acceptance of Ethiopian products, locally and internationally.

The PASDEP acknowledges the various constraints faced by the Ethiopian economy as a result of poor policy coordination and dwindling levels of investment. The plan, therefore, seeks to facilitate the development of agriculture along the lines of human capacity development, input supply, technology adoption, and infrastructure provision.

This serves as the regulation for the establishment of the national planning council and the national planning commission of Ethiopia. The council is to be an autonomous federal government organ accountable to the prime minister. It contains the powers and duties of the council, its meetings, as well as its members, among other things. The council is saddled with the responsibility of producing long term national plans and frameworks for the development of the country.

This second instalment of the Growth and Transformation Plan intends to build on the achievement of GTP I. The aim is to improve on shortcomings and achieve the country’s long term vision of attaining a middle-income economy.

An agreement on economic and technical cooperation, between the Government of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia and the Government of Greece, signed in Athens on the 20th day of November 1998.

The Social Protection Policy provides a framework for the government to invest in certain sectors of the economy. It places significant emphasis on improving the lifestyle of poor citizens.

This policy aims to guide the implementation of public-private partnership projects in Botswana including the legal framework and contract management.

This is the 11th National Development Plan of the government. The major highlights of the plan include macroeconomic strategies, a sustainable environment, security, and employment.

This policy was designed by the government citizens to participate in the economic growth and development of the country. A key aspect of the policy covers poverty alleviation, human capital development, and equality of economic opportunities.

This document highlights the government’s strategic framework to achieve UN sustainable development in line with the country’s 2030 Agenda: accountability in leadership, inclusion of all, gender equality and women empowerment.

This document highlights the policy collaboration between the government and the United Nations to achieve key priorities of the National Development Plan, namely poverty reduction, human rights promotion, strengthening health services, climate change, and women empowerment.

The Order applies to all planning areas. The order makes clarifications on the types and classes of development that are subject to permission from necessary authorities. It also specifies conditions and limitations guiding all development classes. It outlines the application procedure for planning permissions.

Vision 2036 defines the vision and the aspiration of the people of Botswana. It aims to transform Botswana into a high-income country by 2036.

The plan will run for 7 years. NDP places emphasis on creating a conducive environment for the private sector so that it plays a major role in driving economic development. More emphasis will be placed on the maintenance of productive infrastructure, providing infrastructure needs for the private sector as an engine for economic growth, and on leveraging additional support for the service export, compared to merchandise export given the associated high transport costs.

To tackle some of the development challenges, NDP focus on six broad-based national priorities of developing diversified sources of economic growth, human capital
development; social development; sustainable use of natural resources; consolidation of good governance and strengthening of national security; and implementation of an effective monitoring and evaluation system.