Reports
Transparency and documentation are key to good governance in Mohéli. The Reports section of our website is a repository of official documents, providing insight into government performance, plans, and accountability measures. Here are some of the major categories of reports available:
Annual Government Reports: Each year, the Governor of Mohéli publishes an
Annual Report summarizing the government’s work. This comprehensive report covers progress on policy goals, notable projects completed in the year, and challenges faced. It includes inputs from all ministries – for example, the number of schools built (Education report), statistics on healthcare improvements (Health report), budget execution details (Finance report), and so on. Reading the Annual Report gives citizens a one-stop overview of how their government delivered on its promises over the year.
Annual Government Reports: Each year, the Governor of Mohéli publishes an
Annual Report summarizing the government’s work. This comprehensive report covers progress on policy goals, notable projects completed in the year, and challenges faced. It includes inputs from all ministries – for example, the number of schools built (Education report), statistics on healthcare improvements (Health report), budget execution details (Finance report), and so on. Reading the Annual Report gives citizens a one-stop overview of how their government delivered on its promises over the year.
Development Plans and Strategy Documents: Mohéli aligns with national and international development frameworks.
Mohéli aligns with national and international development frameworks. Key strategy documents – such as the Mohéli Island Development Plan or the local adaptation of the Emerging Comoros Plan 2030 – are accessible in the Reports section. These documents lay out multi-year visions and targets for economic growth, social development, and environmental management on the island. For example, the Mohéli Development Plan may describe goals like reducing poverty rate by X% by 2025, achieving 100% electrification by 2030, etc., and the strategies to get there. By publishing these plans, the government invites the public and stakeholders to understand and engage with Mohéli’s long-term direction.
Sectoral and Ministerial Reports: Most ministries produce annual or bi-annual reports on their activities.
Most ministries produce annual or bi-annual reports on their activities. In the Reports section, you will find documents like the Education Sector Performance Report, Health Sector Review, Agriculture Survey Report, etc. These reports provide data and analysis for specific areas – such as school enrollment numbers, hospital patient statistics, crop production volumes – as well as highlight initiatives undertaken (e.g. a new curriculum introduced, a vaccination drive conducted, a new market built for farmers). For those interested in a deep dive into a particular field, these ministerial reports offer valuable detail.
Legislative and Oversight Reports: The Island Assembly and other oversight bodies occasionally release reports
The Island Assembly and other oversight bodies occasionally release reports. For instance, if there was a special committee in the Assembly to investigate an issue (like fisheries management or road safety), their Committee Report would be published once their inquiry concludes. Additionally, public consultations and survey findings (like a Citizen Satisfaction Survey report, if one is conducted) might be shared to reflect feedback from Mohéli’s residents on government services.
Donor and Project Reports: Given that Mohéli benefits from various development projects supported
Given that Mohéli benefits from various development projects supported by international partners (World Bank, UN agencies, NGOs), summaries or links to those project reports are also provided. For example, a Project Completion Report for a rural water supply project or a Mid-Term Evaluation Report for a tourism development program on Mohéli would be available. These reports often include independent assessments of outcomes and effectiveness, complementing the government’s own reporting.