Agenda 2063 is built around seven core aspirations that reflect the collective ambition of Africans for the development of Africa.
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Agenda 2063 aims to bring the continent closer to The Africa We Want. Explore how Algeria has made progress in achieving the continental goals and targets.
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Actioning Agenda 2063
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News 17 Feb 2024
News 17 Feb 2024
Agenda 2063 was adopted by the 24th Session of the AU Assembly of Heads of State and Government in Addis Ababa in January 2015 under Assembly/AU/Dec.565(XXIV). The Agenda embodies the aspirations of the African people, framed in a collective ambition thus: “The Africa We Want in 2063”. The Agenda is operationalised through a series of five Ten-Year Implementation Plans, with the first plan straddling 2014 to 2023 and the second spanning 2024 to 2033. The second decade of Agenda 2063 places emphasis on the acceleration of implementation, building on the first that primarily focused on convergence.
Valuable lessons learned from the first decade of Agenda 2063 have been featured in the Agenda 2063 biennial progress reports and the evaluation of the First Ten-Year Implementation Plan, among other documents, which informed the design of the successor ten-year plan. Key among the revelations was the perception widely held by African citizens that Agenda 2063 is as relevant to the continent’s development discourses as it was in 2013.
Another fundamental revelation is the value accruing to concerted efforts and investments deployed in pursuit of common ambitions operationalised through a set of priority interventions and targets. Relatedly, and in light of the megatrends, transitions, and externalities, subsequent execution plans of Agenda 2063 should incorporate resilience measures to cushion the continent’s development gains from external shocks.
Furthermore, the revelations point to the need to place a premium on effective domestication, including awareness creation among a critical mass of citizens as a prerequisite for successfully implementing Africa’s development blueprint. Effective implementation of subsequent ten-year plans will also require that the plans are costed, funded mainly by African governments and citizens, and effectively monitored and assessed – with mechanisms for corrective action and incentives for enforcement strengthened. Agenda 2063 implementation plans should also make provision for the responsiveness of programmatic interventions to the dynamic and complex development environment and embody mechanisms for the surveillance of risks and leveraging opportunities presented by global trends and transitions such as digitization and climate change.
The Second Ten-Year Implementation Plan embodies, amongst others:
An outline of Africa’s ambitions in the second decade that will guide development efforts of African citizens, Member States, AU Organs and Structures, and development partners;
A Theory of Change that defines how results will be achieved and provides guidance on the Moonshot interventions and catalytic priorities, targets, and indicative strategies that strongly embed resilience; and
A description of the governance and management arrangements for executing Agenda 2063 Second Ten-Year Plan.
Guided by the AU Vision of “an integrated, prosperous and peaceful Africa, driven by its citizens and representing a dynamic force in the global arena” and inspired by the need to accelerate implementation, the continent will pursue seven ambitions, referred to as “Moonshots” over the next ten years (2024 - 2033). The seven Moonshots are inspired by the seven aspirations of Agenda 2063 and are outlined below.
By 2033,
Moonshot 1: Every AU Member State attains at least middle-income status.
Moonshot 2: Africa is more integrated and connected.
Moonshot 3: Public institutions are more responsive.
Moonshot 4: Africa resolves conflicts amicably.
Moonshot 5: African culture and values are explicit and promoted.
Moonshot 6: African citizens are more empowered and more productive.
Moonshot 7: Africa is a strong and influential global player.
While presented as discrete, the Moonshots are interlinked, with African citizens as the central focus. Each Moonshot has a set of catalytic priorities, corresponding targets, and indicative strategies. Furthermore, the Plan highlights three significant pathways that will guide the implementation, namely AU continental frameworks, regional frameworks, and national development plans.
The Second Ten-Year Implementation Plan of Agenda 2063 also enumerates a set of enablers for effective implementation of the Plan. These are:
coordination;
communication and advocacy;
partnerships;
financing;
monitoring, evaluation, data, accountability, and learning;
domestication of Agenda 2063;
harnessing appropriate technologies in the implementation of the STYIP; and
capacity development.
In addition, the main assumptions and critical success factors for implementation of the Plan are outlined. They include strongly embedding resilience in the Second Ten-Year Implementation Plan (STYIP), active participation and engagement of all key stakeholders, strong alignment of National Development Plans with Regional and Continental Plans, strong human and institutional capacities, and full ownership and responsibility for implementing the STYIP by AU Member States.
A compendium of technical guidelines and normative framework documents will be prepared as an integral part of the implementation architecture. The compendium will be informed by the results matrix and the new knowledge and experiences in Africa’s development ecosystem.
Report 13 Feb 2024
Report 13 Feb 2024
Agenda 2063 was adopted by the 24th Session of the AU Assembly of Heads of State and Government in Addis Ababa in January 2015 under Assembly/AU/Dec.565(XXIV). The Agenda embodies the aspirations of the African people, framed in a collective ambition thus: “The Africa We Want in 2063”. The Agenda is operationalised through a series of five Ten-Year Implementation Plans, with the first plan straddling 2014 to 2023 and the second spanning 2024 to 2033. The second decade of Agenda 2063 places emphasis on the acceleration of implementation, building on the first that primarily focused on convergence.
Valuable lessons learned from the first decade of Agenda 2063 have been featured in the Agenda 2063 biennial progress reports and the evaluation of the First Ten-Year Implementation Plan, among other documents, which informed the design of the successor ten-year plan. Key among the revelations was the perception widely held by African citizens that Agenda 2063 is as relevant to the continent’s development discourses as it was in 2013.
Another fundamental revelation is the value accruing to concerted efforts and investments deployed in pursuit of common ambitions operationalised through a set of priority interventions and targets. Relatedly, and in light of the megatrends, transitions, and externalities, subsequent execution plans of Agenda 2063 should incorporate resilience measures to cushion the continent’s development gains from external shocks.
Furthermore, the revelations point to the need to place a premium on effective domestication, including awareness creation among a critical mass of citizens as a prerequisite for successfully implementing Africa’s development blueprint. Effective implementation of subsequent ten-year plans will also require that the plans are costed, funded mainly by African governments and citizens, and effectively monitored and assessed – with mechanisms for corrective action and incentives for enforcement strengthened. Agenda 2063 implementation plans should also make provision for the responsiveness of programmatic interventions to the dynamic and complex development environment and embody mechanisms for the surveillance of risks and leveraging opportunities presented by global trends and transitions such as digitization and climate change.
The Second Ten-Year Implementation Plan embodies, amongst others:
An outline of Africa’s ambitions in the second decade that will guide development efforts of African citizens, Member States, AU Organs and Structures, and development partners;
A Theory of Change that defines how results will be achieved and provides guidance on the Moonshot interventions and catalytic priorities, targets, and indicative strategies that strongly embed resilience; and
A description of the governance and management arrangements for executing Agenda 2063 Second Ten-Year Plan.
Guided by the AU Vision of “an integrated, prosperous and peaceful Africa, driven by its citizens and representing a dynamic force in the global arena” and inspired by the need to accelerate implementation, the continent will pursue seven ambitions, referred to as “Moonshots” over the next ten years (2024 - 2033). The seven Moonshots are inspired by the seven aspirations of Agenda 2063 and are outlined below.
By 2033,
Moonshot 1: Every AU Member State attains at least middle-income status.
Moonshot 2: Africa is more integrated and connected.
Moonshot 3: Public institutions are more responsive.
Moonshot 4: Africa resolves conflicts amicably.
Moonshot 5: African culture and values are explicit and promoted.
Moonshot 6: African citizens are more empowered and more productive.
Moonshot 7: Africa is a strong and influential global player.
While presented as discrete, the Moonshots are interlinked, with African citizens as the central focus. Each Moonshot has a set of catalytic priorities, corresponding targets, and indicative strategies. Furthermore, the Plan highlights three significant pathways that will guide the implementation, namely AU continental frameworks, regional frameworks, and national development plans.
The Second Ten-Year Implementation Plan of Agenda 2063 also enumerates a set of enablers for effective implementation of the Plan. These are:
coordination;
communication and advocacy;
partnerships;
financing;
monitoring, evaluation, data, accountability, and learning;
domestication of Agenda 2063;
harnessing appropriate technologies in the implementation of the STYIP; and
capacity development.
In addition, the main assumptions and critical success factors for implementation of the Plan are outlined. They include strongly embedding resilience in the Second Ten-Year Implementation Plan (STYIP), active participation and engagement of all key stakeholders, strong alignment of National Development Plans with Regional and Continental Plans, strong human and institutional capacities, and full ownership and responsibility for implementing the STYIP by AU Member States.
A compendium of technical guidelines and normative framework documents will be prepared as an integral part of the implementation architecture. The compendium will be informed by the results matrix and the new knowledge and experiences in Africa’s development ecosystem.
Report 1 Feb 2024
Report 1 Feb 2024
The January 2013 African Union Summit adopted Agenda 2063 – “The Africa We Want” – as Africa’s blueprint and master plan for sustainable development and economic growth of the continent. It is an affirmation by African Heads of State and Government of their commitment to transform Africa into the global powerhouse. To fast-track implementation of Agenda 2063 over the 50-year period, the First Ten-Year Implementation Plan spanning from 2014 to 2023 was developed and subsequently endorsed at the June 2015 Summit of the African Union. In line with the Union’s results-based approach to development, high importance is attached to reporting on the implementation of Agenda 2063 as a prerequisite for facilitating peer learning and mutual accountability, and thus realising the continent’s developmental goals.
It is against this background that the African Union Commission (AUC) and the African Union Development Agency-NEPAD (AUDA-NEPAD) were tasked with coordinating continental-level progress reports towards achieving Agenda 2063’s First Ten-Year Implementation Plan. This report is a consolidation and evidence-based assessment of country and regional-level progress reports on Agenda 2063, complemented with interventions and results achieved at the regional and continental level. It serves as a rallying point for all stakeholders, including national and sub-national governments, regional bodies, civil society, academia and development partners to collectively accelerate implementation of Africa’s development blueprint.
It is our sincere hope that the values and imperatives that framed Agenda 2063 will inspire all of us to strengthen our resolve and heighten our efforts towards realising “The Africa We Want”.
Report 7 Jun 2023
Report 1 Feb 2022
Report 1 Feb 2022
Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, African governments have taken decisive measures to control the spread of the virus and mitigate its social and economic impacts. African countries have rolled out ambitious public health interventions, expanded social safety nets, and made monetary and fiscal interventions on an unprecedented scale. Although many countries have been successful in containing the spread of the virus, the social and economic costs have been high. This has exacerbated inequality and vulnerability across the continent. The pandemic has caused fiscal deficits to double and indebtedness to rise sharply, reducing African countries’ capacity to invest in their recovery. Although Africa’s economies are expected to bounce back, the outlook is considerably uncertain and is threatening to undermine the development gains achieved in the attainment of Agenda 2063.
In these unprecedented and uncertain times, the African Union is unwavering in its commitment to realising Agenda 2063 and bringing the continent closer to “The Africa we Want”: An integrated, prosperous, and peaceful Africa, driven by its citizens, and representing a dynamic force in the international arena. Eight years into the First Ten-Year Implementation Plan of Agenda 2063 (2014 to 2023), the African Union (AU) is assessing progress towards the realisation of the continent’s goals and targets.
In 2019, the African Union Commission (AUC) and African Union Development Agency (AUDA-NEPAD) were tasked to lead the preparation of biennial progress reports on the five ten-year implementation plans. Subsequently, the AU launched its first continental progress report on Agenda 2063 at the 33rd AU Summit in February 2020. The first report was an evidence-based assessment of progress made by 31 Member States in the domestication and implementation of Agenda 2063 against the expected targets at the time. It served as an important rallying point to strengthen mutual accountability and best practices in the attainment of Agenda 2063. The report was used to inform key decisions during the AU Reforms to strengthen the Union’s efficiency and realign priorities to realise the objectives of Agenda 2063. The substantial confluence of Agenda 2063 goals, the African Development Bank’s (AfDB) High 5s, and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) made the report a significant tool to simultaneously track progress and assess performance on both the continental and global development agendas.
This is the Second Continental Progress Report on Agenda 2063. It shows that Agenda 2063 initiatives have gained substantial momentum and underscores Africa’s determination to realise its 50-year development plan. In all, 38 AU Member States have submitted their country-level performance reports. This highlights progress made at the continental, regional, and national levels towards the expected targets in 2021 and the prevailing challenges to achieve a prosperous Africa based on inclusive growth and sustainable development.
We invite the African fraternity, our friends, and development partners here and abroad to use this report as a basis for strengthening our collective commitment and accountability towards realising “The Africa We Want.”
