G7 Ise-Shima Principles for Promoting Quality Infrastructure Investment

G7 Ise-Shima Principles for Promoting Quality Infrastructure Investment

Organization

The Group of Seven (G7)

Type(s) of Tool

PrinciplesSupport sustainability incorporation at institutional or strategic level, less specific than Guidelines.

Sector(s)

Tools applicable to all sectors

Lifecycle Phase(s)

PrioritizationAuthorities decide which projects to realize and how to allocate resources., FinanceDevelopers decide how to pay for their project.

Open Source

Yes

Language Availability

English

Country of Origin

Japan

Date of Development

2016

Description

The G7 Ise-Shima Principles for Promoting Quality Infrastructure Investment are a set of five principles covering governance, economic, social and environmental impacts, alignment with economic development and effective resource mobilization. Serving as self-commitment for the G7 and as a guide for further governments, international organizations, MDBs and the private sector, the high-level principles aim to promote strong, sustainable and balanced growth and to address the existing global demand-supply gap of infrastructure investments while enhancing resilience, and contributing to the global efforts for the SDGs.

Tool Outcome

The G7 Ise Shima Principles are a self-commitment of the G7 to align their infrastructure investments to quality infrastructure. The high-level principles furthermore serve as a guide to encourage other governments, international organizations, MDBs and the private sector to do likewise.

Sustainability Criteria

The 5 quality principles are:
– Principle 1: Ensuring effective governance, reliable operation, and economic efficiency in view of life-cycle cost, as well as safety and resilience against natural disaster, terrorism, and cyber-attack risks
– Principle 2: Ensuring job creation, capacity building, and transfer of expertise and know-how for local communities
– Principle 3: Addressing social and environmental impacts
– Principle 4: Ensuring alignment with economic and development strategies, including aspects of climate change and environment at the national and regional levels
– Principle 5: Enhancing effective resource mobilization including through Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs)