Top 30%
in this catalogue (719 scored practices)
Scores cluster high, so position within the catalogue is often more telling than the number alone.
Transferability / replicability1/3
The IMSEE payroll-audit-plus-training model is methodologically portable, but no other jurisdiction has yet replicated it, so transferability is credited but not proven.
Impact on gender equality1/1
Two independently commissioned IMSEE studies show a quantified narrowing of the pay gap (20.4%→16.4% private hourly; public sector now +2.4% for women), meeting the bar for measured impact.
Effectiveness1/1
Before/after IMSEE data across a five-year window (2019–2025) demonstrate the mechanism is working as intended on its stated pay-equity goal.
Efficiency0/1
No budget, cost-per-trainee or cost-per-percentage-point figures were published, so efficiency cannot be assessed from available evidence.
Evaluated outcomes1/1
Formal, methodologically documented evaluation exists via two dedicated IMSEE studies using OECD gap methodology.
Sustainability1/1
The Committee has operated continuously since its 2018 Sovereign Ordinance and has published defined priorities for 2026, indicating institutional continuity.
Achievement / evidence1/1
The programme delivered on its own stated goals: a measurably narrower pay gap and an expanding, now twice-used, victim compensation scheme.
Gender-mainstreaming embedding1/1
Training reached state employees across ministries (119 on workplace sexism in 2025 alone), embedding the agenda beyond a single department.
Curator validation1/1
Verified against two independent media outlets (Monaco Tribune, Riviera Radio) plus the Monegasque government portal, with figures cross-checked before inclusion.
Evidoria. Programa de Mónaco de Monitorización de la Brecha Salarial de Género y Apoyo a Víctimas. Persistent ID: 3c296555-48bc-4fcd-a6c5-add607787cc3.