Joint Strategic Plan FY 2018 - 2022 - United States Department Of State

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JOINT STRATEGIC PLANFY 2018 - 2022U.S. Department of StateU.S. Agency for International DevelopmentF E B R UA RY 2 0 1 8

STATE-USAID JOINT STRATEGIC GOAL FRAMEWORKGoal 1: Protect America’s Security at Home and Abroad1.1: Counter theProliferation ofWeapons of MassDestruction (WMD)and their DeliverySystems1.2: Defeat ISIS, alQa’ida and otherTransnational terroristorganizations,and counter statesponsored, regional,and local terroristgroups that threatenU.S. national securityinterests1.3: Counterinstability,transnational crime,and violence thatthreaten U.S. interestsby strengtheningcitizen-responsivegovernance, security,democracy, humanrights, and rule of law1.4: Increase capacityand strengthenresilience of ourpartners and allies todeter aggression,coercion, and maligninfluence by state andnon-state actors1.5: Strengthen U.S.border security andprotect U.S. citizensabroadGoal 2: Renew America’s Competitive Advantage for Sustained Economic Growth and Job Creation2.1: Promote American prosperity byadvancing bilateral relationships andleveraging international institutionsand agreements to open markets,secure commercial opportunities, andfoster investment and innovation tocontribute to U.S. job creation2.2: Promote healthy, educated andproductive populations in partnercountries to drive inclusive andsustainable development, open newmarkets and support U.S. prosperity andsecurity objectives2.3: Advance U.S. economic securityby ensuring energy security,combating corruption, and promotingmarket-oriented economic andgovernance reformsGoal 3: Promote American Leadership through Balanced Engagement3.1: Transition nations fromassistance recipients toenduring diplomatic,economic, and securitypartners3.2: Engage internationalfora to further Americanvalues and foreign policygoals while seeking moreequitable burden sharing3.3: Increase partnershipswith the private sector andcivil society organizations tomobilize support andresources and shape foreignpublic opinion3.4: Project American valuesand leadership bypreventing the spread ofdisease andproviding humanitarianrelief.Goal 4: Ensure Effectiveness and Accountability to the American Taxpayer4.1: Strengthen theeffectiveness andsustainability of ourdiplomacy and developmentinvestments4.2: Provide modern andsecure infrastructure andoperational capabilities tosupport effective diplomacyand development4.3: Enhance workforceperformance, leadership,engagement, andaccountability to executeour mission efficiently andeffectively234.4: Strengthen security andsafety of workforce andphysical assets

TABLE OF CONTENTSMessage from the Secretary .11Message from the Administrator .13Overview .15Mission Statements .19Stakeholder Engagement .19Use of Evidence .21Goal 1: Protect America’s Security at Home and Abroad .23Strategic Goal Overview .23Strategic Objective 1.1: Counter the Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction(WMD) and their Delivery Systems .24Strategic Objective Overview .24Strategies for Achieving the Objective .24Cross-Agency Collaboration .25Risk .25Performance Goals .25Strategic Objective 1.2: Defeat ISIS, al-Qa’ida and other transnational terroristorganizations, and counter state-sponsored, regional, and local terrorist groups thatthreaten U.S. national security interests .25Strategic Objective Overview .25Strategies for Achieving this Objective .26Cross-Agency Collaboration .26Risk .27Performance Goals .27Strategic Objective 1.3: Counter instability, transnational crime, and violence thatthreaten U.S. interests by strengthening citizen-responsive governance, security,democracy, human rights, and the rule of law .27Strategic Objective Overview .27Strategies for Achieving the Objective .28Cross-Agency Collaboration .29Risk .29Performance Goals .29235

TABLE OF CONTENTSStrategic Objective 1.4: Increase capacity and strengthen resilience of our partnersand allies to deter aggression, coercion, and malign influence by state andnon-state actors .29Strategic Objective Overview .29Strategies for Achieving the Objective .30Cross-Agency Collaboration .31Risk .31Performance Goals .31Strategic Objective 1.5: Strengthen U.S. border security and protect U.S. citizensabroad .31Strategic Objective Overview .31Strategies for Achieving the Objective .32Cross-Agency Collaboration .33Risk .33Performance Goals .33Goal 2: Renew America’s Competitive Advantage for Sustained EconomicGrowth and Job Creation .35Strategic Goal Overview .35Strategic Objective 2.1: Promote American prosperity by advancing bilateralrelationships and leveraging international institutions and agreements to openmarkets, secure commercial opportunities, and foster investment and innovation tocontribute to U.S. job creation .36Strategic Objective Overview .36Strategies for Achieving the Objective .36Cross Agency Collaboration .37Risk .37Performance Goals .37Strategic Objective 2.2: Promote healthy, educated and productive populations inpartner countries to drive inclusive and sustainable development, open new marketsand support U.S. prosperity and security objectives .38Strategic Objective Overview .38Strategies for Achieving the Objective .38Cross Agency Collaboration .39Risk .39Performance Goals .407

TABLE OF CONTENTSStrategic Objective 2.3: Advance U.S. economic security by ensuring energy security,combating corruption, and promoting market-oriented economic and governancereforms .40Strategic Objective Overview .40Strategies for Achieving the Objective .41Cross Agency Collaboration .42Risk .42Performance Goals .43Goal 3: Promote American Leadership through Balanced Engagement .45Strategic Goal Overview .45Strategic Objective 3.1: Transition nations from assistance recipients to enduringdiplomatic, economic, and security partners .45Strategic Objective Overview .45Strategies for Achieving the Objective .46Cross Agency Collaboration .46Risk .46Performance Goals .46Strategic Objective 3.2: Engage international fora to further American values andforeign policy goals while seeking more equitable burden sharing .46Strategic Objective Overview .47Strategies for Achieving the Objective .47Cross Agency Collaboration .47Risk .47Performance Goals .48Strategic Objective 3.3: Increase partnerships with the private sector andcivil-society organizations to mobilize support and resources and shape foreignpublic opinion .48Strategic Objective Overview .48Strategies for Achieving the Objective .48Cross Agency Collaboration .48Risk .49Performance Goals .49Strategic Objective 3.4: Project American values and leadership by preventing thespread of disease and providing humanitarian relief .49Strategic Objective Overview .49Strategies for Achieving the Objective .49Cross Agency Collaboration .50Risk .50Performance Goals .507

TABLE OF CONTENTSGoal 4: Ensure Effectiveness and Accountability to the AmericanTaxpayer .53Strategic Goal Overview .53Strategic Objective 4.1: Strengthen the effectiveness and sustainability of ourdiplomacy and development investments .53Strategic Objective Overview .53Strategies for Achieving the Objective .54Cross Agency Collaboration .55Risk .55Performance Goals .55Strategic Objective 4.2: Provide modern and secure infrastructure and operationalcapabilities to support effective diplomacy and development .56Strategic Objective Overview .56Strategies for Achieving the Objective .56Cross Agency Collaboration .57Risk .57Performance Goals .57Strategic Objective 4.3: Enhance workforce performance, leadership, engagement,and accountability to execute our mission efficiently and effectively .58Strategic Objective Overview .58Strategies for Achieving the Objective .58Cross Agency Collaboration .59Risk .59Performance Goals .59Strategic Objective 4.4: Strengthen security and safety of workforce and physicalassets .59Strategic Objective Overview .59Strategies for Achieving the Objective .60Cross Agency Collaboration .60Risk .61Performance Goals .6178

MESSAGE FROM THE SECRETARYto achieve sustained economic growth and jobcreation. We must promote American leadershipthrough balanced engagement and principled realism to ensure the effectiveness of our missionand accountability to the American taxpayer. TheJoint Strategic Plan (JSP) articulates these foreignpolicy and development priorities, thereby placing strategic clarity, operational effectiveness, andaccountability to the American people. The JSPalso identifies performance goals against whichwe will measure our progress.I am pleased to submit the Joint Strategic Plan ofthe U.S. Department of State and the United StatesAgency for International Development (USAID)for Fiscal Years 2018 to 2022. The Departmentand USAID share the goal of promoting anddemonstrating democratic values and advancinga free, peaceful, and prosperous world on behalfof the American people. Together we work toadvance America’s interests by strengthening ourallies and alliances, deepening our security relationships, and countering threats to the Americanpeople and our homeland. Our agencies cooperate closely to ensure that our foreign policy anddevelopment activities are successfully achievingthe objectives of the National Security Strategy ofthe United States.Driven by our democratic principles, the Department of State and USAID will work to achievethe goals of the JSP. Doing so with the utmosteffectiveness requires future-focused leadership, acloser alignment of resources with strategic priorities, and modernized tools and systems thatallow us to better utilize our time and succeed inour mission. I have confidence our foreign policy and development goals will be accomplishedthrough the efforts of our patriotic and dedicatedDepartment of State and USAID personnel, whoserve faithfully each day to ensure our citizens’right to life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness.The United States faces a 21st century global environment that presents challenges to our national and economic security from traditional stateactors, as well as unconventional threats fromnon-state actors. Regardless of the forms thesethreats take, or the methods they use, we must remain vigilant against those who would do harmto our nation, our people, and our way of life. Wemust leverage America’s competitive advantagesRex W. TillersonSecretary of State11

MESSAGE FROM THE ADMINISTRATORUnder this plan, USAID programs support broader efforts to counter the drivers of violence andinstability; respond to the challenges caused bydisplacement and mass migration; and strengthencitizen-responsive governance, democracy, andhuman rights, to underpin global stability.For over half a century, the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) hasplayed a critical role in furthering American interests around the globe. USAID is the world’sleading development and humanitarian assistance agency, and an important contributor to theobjectives of the National Security Strategy of theUnited States.Our work will also support U.S. Government efforts to combat corruption, transnational crime,and extremism that threaten American citizensand our economy. It will help prevent global outbreaks and epidemics of infectious disease before they reach our borders, as part of the GlobalHealth Security Agenda.Our development assistance has helped countriesincrease educational attainment, boost life expectancy, reduce poverty, and transition from beingaid recipients to become economic and securitypartners.While America faces an unprecedented array ofnational security threats, USAID’s internationaldevelopment efforts support the U.S. Government’s response to counter and prevent them.We will help create markets for American jobsand services by promoting inclusive economicgrowth and development abroad.We will continue to project American values byresponding to humanitarian crises, combattinghuman trafficking, working to end preventablechild and maternal death, and halting the spreadof HIV/AIDS as part of the President’s EmergencyPlan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR).Our ultimate goal is a future in which foreign assistance is no longer needed. We are working toward a world of safe, prosperous, self-reliant, andeconomically integrated countries that work together to solve common problems. I believe thatreaching the goals outlined in this Joint StrategicPlan (JSP) will move us closer to that day. USAIDis committed to working hand-in-hand with theDepartment of State to achieve the strategic goalsand objectives in the JSP.We will do all of this while stressing our responsibility and accountability in managing taxpayerfunds.This JSP will ensure USAID remains an indispensable force of good in the world, a critical toolin the United States’ national-security toolbox,and, perhaps most important, help create a worldin which one day foreign assistance will no longerbe needed.Mark GreenUSAID Administrator13

OVERVIEWThe Department of State is the lead U.S. foreignaffairs agency within the Executive Branch andthe lead institution to conduct American diplomacy. Established by Congress in 1789 and headquartered in Washington, D.C., the Department isthe oldest and most senior executive agency of theU.S. Government. The head of the Department,the Secretary of State, is the President’s principal foreign policy advisor. The Secretary implements the President’s foreign policies worldwidethrough the Department and its employees. TheDepartment of State protects and advances theinterests of American citizens and America’s sovereignty by: Leading and uniting the free world aroundAmerican values to uphold liberty; Strengthening our allies and alliances; Deepening our security relationships andpartnerships around the world; Countering threats and adversaries; organizations, private companies, academic institutions, faith-based groups, and non-governmental organizations (NGOs). The Secretary of Stateand USAID Administrator are appointed by thePresident and confirmed by the Senate.As the world’s premier international developmentagency and a catalytic actor driving developmentresults, USAID supports U.S. national securityand economic prosperity, demonstrates Americangenerosity, and promotes a path to self-relianceand resilience. USAID plays a critical role in ournation’s efforts to ensure stability, prevent conflictand build citizen-responsive local governance.Through the Agency’s work and that of its partnerorganizations, development assistance from theAmerican people is transforming lives, communities, and economies around the world. USAID’sinvestments in evidence-based programs are: Providing humanitarian assistance -- withrelief that is timely and effective in responseto disasters and complex crises;Creating enduring advantages at home byopening markets abroad; Helping developing nations establishinvestment and export opportunities forAmerican businesses; andPromoting global health -- throughactivities that save lives and protectAmericans at home and abroad; Preserving peace through internationalcooperation on global security challengessuch as nuclear proliferation, terrorism,human trafficking, and the spread ofpandemics (including HIV), humanitariancrises, and narcotics trafficking.Supporting global stability -- work thatadvances democracy and good governance,and helps to promote sustainabledevelopment, economic growth, and peace; Catalyzing innovation and partnership -by identifying new and innovative ways toengage with the private sector; and Empowering women and girls andprotecting life -- through support forwomen’s equal access to opportunities andimplementation of the “Protecting Life inGlobal Health Assistance” policy.As the U.S. Government’s lead international development and humanitarian assistance agency,the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) helps societies realize theirpotential. USAID plans its development and assistance programs in coordination with the Department of State and collaborates with other U.S.government agencies, multilateral and bilateral1523

OVERVIEWThe Department of State and USAID are pleasedto provide this Joint Strategic Plan (JSP) for Fiscal Years (FY) 2018 to 2022, which sets forth theSecretary of State’s and USAID Administrator’svision and direction for both organizations in thecoming years.The JSP supports the policy positions set forthby President Trump in the National SecurityStrategy and presents how the Department andUSAID will implement U.S. foreign policy anddevelopment assistance.The JSP will be used by the Department and USAID as a management tool to define success ininternational diplomacy and development, andas the foundation against which we will measureprogress made towards the goals and objectivesset forth herein. The JSP is also the guidingdocument for the development of all bureau andmission strategic plans for FY 2018-2022.167

MISSION STATEMENTSDepartment of StateMission StatementUSAIDMission StatementOn behalf of the American people, we promote and demonstrate democratic valuesand advance a free, peaceful, and prosperousworld.On behalf of the American people, we promote and demonstrate democratic valuesabroad, and advance a free, peaceful, andprosperous world.The U.S. Department of State leads America’sforeign policy through diplomacy, advocacy,and assistance by advancing the interests ofthe American people, their safety and economic prosperity.In support of America’s foreign policy, theU.S. Agency for International Developmentleads the U.S. Government’s internationaldevelopment and disaster assistance throughpartnerships and investments that save lives,reduce poverty, strengthen democratic governance, and help people emerge from humanitarian crises and progress beyond assistance.STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENTthe strategic objectives based on guidance provided by senior leadership. To ensure equities wererepresented, all bureaus at both agencies wereinvited to provide input and feedback on the JSP.In addition, senior officials of the Departmentand USAID met with representatives from eighteen interagency partners1 to analyze and discussthe strategic objectives of the FY 2018-2022 JointStrategic Plan. The Department and USAID alsoengaged their Congressional oversight committees to explain the goals and objectives of thisplanning effort.The Joint Strategic Plan (JSP) is shaped by Presidential directives and policies, the December2017 National Security Strategy, previous strategic planning efforts, and ongoing Department ofState’s Impact Initiative and USAID’s ReDesignefforts aligned to the Office of Management andBudget’s M-17-22 “Comprehensive Plan for Reforming the Federal Government and Reducingthe Federal Civi

Joint Strategic Plan (JSP) articulates these foreign policy and development priorities, thereby plac-ing strategic clarity, operational effectiveness, and accountability to the American people. The JSP also identifies performance goals against which we will measure our progress. Driven by our democratic principles, the Depart-