BISP Funds Distribution: Briefing By Uganda Body About Transparency 

BISP Program is Pakistan’s one the popular organizations that is working across the nation to reach out to deserving and most vulnerable households so that they can provide unconditional support and Payment transfer to them. 

BISP Funds Distribution: Briefing By Uganda Body About Transparency

To provide accuracy and correctness in the distribution Process it should have to maintain transparency in the program so that Benazir Income Support can ensure that the money they are delivering is reaching the correct people.

Uganda Body Brief About The Transparency Mechanism In BISP 

The four-day study tour to the Benazir Income Support Programme (BISP) by a 21-member Ugandan delegation headed by Secretary of Public Service Ms. Lucy Nakyobe Mbonye came to an end today.

The purpose of the tour was to learn more about BISP’s social protection experiences. The team was given thorough briefings on Pakistan’s socioeconomic background and BISP’s activities during the tour. These briefings covered the BISP National Socio-Economic Registry (NSER), the Unconditional and Conditional Cash Transfer (UCT and CCT) programs, and the organization’s development since 2008.

Additionally, they saw how BISP used the NSER for adaptive social protection, particularly in the wake of the 2022 floods and COVID-19.

Delegation Also Visited Dynamic Registration & Nashonuma Centers

To see field activities, including real-time NSER updates and health services for mother and child beneficiaries, the group also paid visits to the BISP Dynamic Registration Center and Nashonuma Health Facilitation Center in Murree.

Ms. Lucy Nakyobe Mbonye thanked the management of BISP for their hospitality and assistance, praising the company’s effective digital payment system, dynamic registration, and focused outreach.

Ugandan Delegation Praised BISP For Incredible Transparency 

She called BISP a model for women’s empowerment and commended the organization’s use of technology and data collection.

With BISP, we can enhance our social protection system to be more inclusive, transparent, and effective in reducing poverty in Uganda,” she said, emphasizing the value of stakeholder collaboration.

In addition to congratulating the Ugandan group on their successful study visit, Secretary BISP Amer Ali Ahmad expressed the hope that the Ugandan government would copy or apply these lessons learned to improve their social protection initiatives.

Our shared objective is social protection, he said; by working together and sharing knowledge, our connection will become stronger and provide greater results.

Conclusion

The visit of Uganda’s delegation to BISP has strengthened international collaboration in social protection, with both nations exchanging valuable insights to improve aid programs for vulnerable populations. The delegation praised BISP’s transparency, efficient payment methods, and dedication to empowering women, highlighting it as a model for effective social support.