SAARC-CCI CAPACITY BUILDING WORKSHOP.
Tajo Tasha, Thimphu, Bhutan
28 th November 2013
By
Nailin Attygalle
Secretary General/CEO
Federation of Chambers of Commerce & Industry of Sri
Lanka
Regional context
Action to be taken
NTB’s in right perspective
How to overcome & strengthen the unity
PPP approach
Sri Lankan perspective
Types & benefits of PPP
Future of the region through strengthening the partnerships.
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
1/4 th of the world population
Accounts for 3% of world GDP
Less than 3% of world exports
Less than 2% of world FDI
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
Fastest growing economies- Averaging over 6% for last decade.
Biggest market place in terms of population
Young & Young adult population- 1/4 th are in the age between 15 to 30.
Annual income growth averaging 8%
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
Are we using our strengths?
Statistics, research studies, recommendation and meetings all over.
Sleeping giant is going to miss the bus?
Need consensus for remedial action
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
Regional Context- Need Action 2
Negative list/sensitive list
Trade agreements and MOU’s
Entities such as SAARC- In existence and action oriented activities?- outcome to date?
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
A form of restrictive trade where barriers to trade are set up and take a form other than a tariff. Nontariff barriers include quotas, levies, embargoes, sanctions and other restrictions, and are frequently used by large and developed economies.
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
Nontariff barriers are another way for an economy to control the amount of trade that it conducts with another economy, either for selfish or altruistic purposes.
Any barrier to trade will create an economic loss, as it does not allow markets to function properly.
The lost revenues resulting from the barrier to trade can be called an economic loss
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
The Agreement on SAARC has a commitment for reducing tariffs, but has nothing specific to offer with regard to the other complements to facilitating trade. These Barriers are relating to:
Testing requirements;
Standards;
Customs valuation,
Labeling requirement;
Limitation of land port facilities;
Goods delivery/storage.
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
Inter Regional Strategy to
Overcome NTB’s
Respective country policies
Political cultures
Too little to offer and rest comes as NTB
Regional players unity and understanding
Consolidation within the country
Build strong partnerships with regional players
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
How to strengthen the
Partnerships
PPP model
It is a paradigm shift
Whole world believes it but the implementation issues.
It is a challenge for the region
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
An agreement between private and public sector agents to undertake a particular project in line with at least one of the two
principles below;
Joint decision making
Joint risk financing
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
No privatization of government ventures.
To use as a political trump
Survival strategy
CAN WE CHANGE THIS ATTITUDE??
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
Current Government through its long term policy frame work has clearly stated that the
Government does not believe “Privatization” further more and instead private sector is a vital part of economic development and thus it is encouraged to partner the Public entrepreneurial ventures
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
All believes no privatization
All believes private sector is the engine of the economic growth
ONLY WAY FORWARD to OVERCOME NTB’s are
PARTNERING LOCALLY & REGIONALLY
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
collective goods
Service provision contracts
Outsourcing/contracti ng
Outright privatization
Design and construct
(D & C)
Sale and leaseback
maintain (O & M)
Concession
Operate maintain and manage (OM &
M)
Build transfer operate
(BTO)
Build operate transfer
(BOT)
Build lease transfer
(BLT)
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
Build lease transfer maintain
(BLTM)
Build own operate remove (BOOR)
Build own operate transfer (BOOT)
Lease renovate operate transfer
(LROT)
Design build finance operate (DBFO)
Build own operate
(BOO)
Design build finance operate manage
(DBFOM)
Franchise
Joint venture (JV)
Regeneration partnership
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
Accelerated infrastructure development
Faster implementation
Reduced whole-life costs
Better risk-allocation
Better incentives to perform
Improved quality of service
Generation of additional revenue
Enhanced public management
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
Government’s funding Gap
Capacity constraints
Benchmarking public sector to the private sector
PPP also ensures that cost and time over runs are not born by the government
Off Balance Sheet
Risk of Cost and time over runs passed to private Company
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
The governments should move away from the notion that state should play the leading role in infrastructure development
Instead governments should seek greater involvement of the private sector in the development of the country
More private public partnerships are encouraged in this regards
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
Prepare master plans and enable policy formulation
Legislative and institutional reforms
Providing common infrastructure
Administrative capacity building
Identification of thrust areas/zones/ projects
Risk assessment and mitigation
Facilitate efficient project clearance
Ensure transparency and welfare
Country promotions and research
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
Investing into new business opportunities
Efficient management of the resources
Corporate and social responsibility
Ecological sustainability
Man power building and training of high quality staff
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
Sri Lanka Telecom
Sri Lanka Ports Authority with SAGT
Sri Lankan Airline
Regional Plantation Companies
Hingurana Sugar Industries Ltd.
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
Region as one team
SAARC-CCI as the catalyst- Co-Committee
Information portal at SAARC-CCI
Dynamic & Vibrant entity
SAARC-CCI communiqué to respective governments
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
Strengthening co-operation
Acceleration of infrastructure developments
Showcasing the regional power
Consolidating the respective economies
More employment creation
More disposable income to the people
Improvement of macro economic indicators
Better future for younger generation
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
Role of Governments & SAARC-CCI
Governments SAARC-CCI
Minimize constrains
Adopt the right policy, regulatory
Institutional reforms
Strong lobbing, advocacy and recommendations
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
We are a strong entity- sleeping-giant
Intellectual studies, researches already done
We know, ‘where are we today’
We know, ‘where do we want to be’
Challenge is, ‘how do we get their’
POSITIVE APPROACH & ATTITUDE and ALL
REGIONAL PLAYERS HAS TO WORK AS CHANGE
AGENTS.
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu
NalinAtty@SAARC-CCI-Thimphu