10 years of peer learning and evaluation across Africa.
Twende Mbele advances African government monitoring and evaluation systems through practical peer learning, shared tools and evidence-led collaboration.
Peer learning between African governments on M&E.
Twende Mbele is a peer-to-peer learning partnership of African governments using monitoring and evaluation evidence to improve governance, accountability and service delivery. Born in 2016 with three founding governments, it now spans ten member countries and continues to grow across the continent.
Tools, guidelines and methods produced and refined across the partnership.
Study tours, exchanges and joint diagnostics between African governments.
Evidence used in planning, budgeting, parliamentary oversight and service delivery.
Ten governments. One partnership.
Active and new member countries collaborating on national M&E systems and continental peer learning.
Eight workstreams shaping African M&E practice.
From rapid evaluations to parliamentary oversight, the partnership advances practical methods for governments to commission, conduct and use evaluation evidence.
Featured evidence and tools
Selected publications, guidelines and frameworks from across the partnership.
A decade of African peer learning
From three founding governments to ten member countries. Explore the milestones of the partnership.
Benin, South Africa and Uganda formally establish Twende Mbele as a peer-learning partnership of African governments on M&E.
The partnership pilots its rapid evaluation methodology in Niger and South Africa.
Ghana and Kenya formally join Twende Mbele, expanding the partnership to six active member countries.
Government of Ghana hosts the inaugural Ghana Evaluation Week with Twende Mbele.
Latest from the partnership
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Whether you are a government department, parliament, civil society organisation or development partner, we want to hear how you would like to collaborate.
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