Since CEAP is considering advocating for mandatory transparency reporting for international non-governmental organizations (INGOs), how does CEAP plan to address potential pushback from governments or INGOs to its policy recommendations and especially transparency regulations?
I imagine many governments and/or INGOs might push back on reporting some things that don’t make them look particularly good. For example, if an org is unwilling to do an independent cash benchmarking study, or a government is unwilling to say that their prior interventions (that they may have spent/wasted billions on), they could reject CEAP’s recommendations.
How do you navigate between being a lobbying organization and an advocacy organization?
Congrats on this idea!
Since CEAP is considering advocating for mandatory transparency reporting for international non-governmental organizations (INGOs), how does CEAP plan to address potential pushback from governments or INGOs to its policy recommendations and especially transparency regulations?
I imagine many governments and/or INGOs might push back on reporting some things that don’t make them look particularly good. For example, if an org is unwilling to do an independent cash benchmarking study, or a government is unwilling to say that their prior interventions (that they may have spent/wasted billions on), they could reject CEAP’s recommendations.
How do you navigate between being a lobbying organization and an advocacy organization?