References

Results Oriented Monitoring (ROM) reviews aim to assist the European Commission’s services and EU Delegations in monitoring of and reporting on EU financed development and cooperation projects and programmes in third countries through independent reviews of the progress of their implementation and the achievement of project results.

This End-Term Evaluation (ETE) assessed the Renewable Energy for Rural Development Phase II Plus (RERDII+) irrigation component in Mozambique, implemented by Enabel and the National Irrigation Institute (INIR). The project aimed to strengthen agricultural productivity, climate resilience and rural livelihoods through the deployment of Solar-Powered Irrigation Systems (SPIS), while supporting farmer capacities, institutional development and market uptake.
Covering interventions in Manica and Zambézia provinces, the evaluation examined project performance against the OECD-DAC criteria, with particular attention to efficiency and sustainability. The methodology combined document review, stakeholder interviews, field visits, beneficiary consultations and case studies. The evaluation found that RERDII+ successfully demonstrated the potential of solar irrigation to improve agricultural productivity and resilience, while highlighting the importance of sustainable financing, stronger institutional anchoring and post-installation support for long-term impact and scaling.

The global objective is to support the Government of Mongolia with the formulation and design of the MONGOLIA SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT AND BIOECONOMY FRAMEWORK LOAN financed by the European Union and the European Investment Bank and possible other co-financing institutions under a blended financing arrangement.

The objective of this project is to strengthen partnerships between the EU and Honduras to collectively address the challenges of attaining deforestation-free supply chains. The support is targeting Instituto Hondureño del Café (IHCAFE) as well as the Subsecretary of Coffee from SAG and ICF on behalf of other entities as a basis for a wider deforestation-free value chain support compliance.

RE-INTEG is an EU Trust Fund for Africa (EUTF) programme in Somalia that supports a development-oriented response to displacement and mixed migration, with the aim of enabling sustainable and durable reintegration of refugees, returnees and internally displaced persons (IDPs), and anchoring populations within Somalia. It covers Somalia, including Somaliland and all Federal Member States, and spans September 2016 to December 2025, with an overall budget of EUR 55 million.
The final evaluation will provide an independent assessment of RE-INTEG’s performance and results, identify lessons learned and recommendations, and inform future EU support for durable solutions to displacement. It will assess the programme against the DAC criteria (relevance, coherence, efficiency, effectiveness, sustainability, and early signs of impact) plus EU added value, and consider cross-cutting aspects such as gender and climate/environment mainstreaming.

This final evaluation assesses the EU-funded QUALITAN programme, implemented by UNIDO under Tanzania’s BEGIN programme, which aimed to strengthen MSME compliance with quality standards, improve market access, reduce compliance costs and enhance consumer protection. Covering the period from 1 January 2022 to 24 July 2025, the evaluation will provide an independent assessment of the programme’s performance, sustainability, stakeholder contributions and implementation constraints. Using a theory-based, mixed-methods approach and contribution analysis, it will examine relevance, coherence, effectiveness, efficiency, sustainability, perspective of impact and EU added value, while integrating cross-cutting issues such as gender equality, youth, LNOB, human rights, environment and climate considerations.

'Inclusive Local and Economic Development' (ILED) was an EUTF-funded programme that aimed to contribute to stability in Somalia by extending state authority and services, promoting local reconciliation and peacebuilding, creating inclusive economic opportunities, and protecting the most vulnerable. It relied on an integrated territorial approach that clusters individual interventions within four strategic corridors.
The evaluation was commissioned by the EU Delegation to Somalia. It provides an overall independent assessment of the performance of the programme and identifies lessons learned, conclusions, and recommendations. The evaluation adopted a theory-based approach using mixed methods and covered the entire implementation period from 2018 to 2025, all key result areas, and all four corridors.

The Wehubit 2.0 programme is Enabel's flagship D4D/innovation programme working on Digital Social Innovations (DSIs). This independent evaluation assesses the performance of Wehubit 2.0 against its objectives, with a focus on relevance, coherence, efficiency, effectiveness, sustainability and impact. It follows Enabel’s evaluation standards and includes a field visit in Dakar (Senegal).

The Government of Ukraine, with support from the World Bank-administered Ukraine Relief, Recovery, Reconstruction and Reform Trust Fund (URTF), is implementing the HOPE Project to support the repair and recovery of housing damaged by Russia’s military aggression. The project includes: (1) financial compensation for emergency repairs of partially damaged residential units (USD 590 million), (2) design and capital repair of partially damaged multi-family buildings and related municipal capacity building (USD 200 million), and (3) project management and institutional strengthening. Particip will provide independent verification, monitoring, and reporting for Component 1, assessing compliance with Ukrainian legislation and World Bank requirements, verifying expenditures and results, identifying risks and gaps, collecting stakeholder feedback, and recommending improvements to project implementation.

Increase Knowledge and Public Awareness of Integrated and Sustainable Landscape Management (ISLM) and Coastal Zone Management (CZM) to reduce the vulnerability of the Jamaican ecosystems from the hills to the ocean and strengthen the resilience of communities within the targeted watersheds against the adverse effects of climate change.