These three have to be addressed within a policy framework and architecture, which must be clearly outlined and institutionalised at the country level as well as the OECS level. This will involve setting clear and measurable goals and objectives, identifying the range of policy instruments available, and creating arrangements to deliver high quality, accurate and timely information for decision making.
Monitoring, review and evaluation mechanisms, and agencies must also be aligned to support the process. The biggest challenge in this process would be coordination, collaboration and alignment at both the country and currency union levels.