Strategy for Denmark's Engagement with the United Nations Entity For
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Introduction
introduCtion: learninG from experienCe to build a better future the collection of case studies on lessons and results for gender equality and the empowerment of women has relevance for the advancement of the next inter- nationally agreed development agenda. in this agenda, there is already much consensus on the need for a stronger focus on gender equality within the overall post-millennium development goals (MDGs) framework. “already, there are many discussions and debates on what should replace the MDGs and what shape the post-2015 development agenda should take. there are ongoing deliberations on AdvAncing gender equAlity: Promising PrActices Case studies from the millennium development goals Achievement fund 1 many different policy models to reduce poverty and Background and methodology inequality, achieve development, foster peace and security, promote and protect human rights, and the MDG achievement fund (MDG-f, protect the environment. in each of these, the need to www.mdgfund.org), established in 2007 through achieve gender equality, women’s rights and women’s an agreement between the government of spain empowerment should take centre stage, supported and UNDP on behalf of the united nations system, by a universal normative framework to which govern- is one of the largest and most comprehensive ments around the world have committed.”1 development cooperation mechanisms devised to support MDG attainment. through its 130 joint Advancing Gender Equality: Promising Practices – Case Studies from the Millennium Development Goals programmes in 50 countries and eight different Achievement Fund presents lessons and results of thematic areas, the MDG-f has gathered valuable specific relevance to shaping the post-2015 develop- and unique knowledge on how countries can ment framework. -
Contribution of the United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women (UN Women) Questionnaire to UN System
Contribution of the United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women (UN Women) Questionnaire to UN system To the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues Twentieth Session: 19-30 April 2021 1 List of Acronyms ACIN Asociación de Cabildos Indígenas del Norte del Cauca (Columbia) AIPP Asia Indigenous Peoples Pact ASOMUC Association of Women in Construction (Bolivia) CAT Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment CCA Common Country Assessment CEDAW Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women CEMA Committee on Ethnic Minority Affairs (Viet Nam) CONADI The National Corporation for Indigenous Development CONAJIS National Council of Indigenous of El Salvador CONAIE Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities of Ecuador CONAMURI National Commission for Rural and Indigenous Women (Paraguay) CODACOP Corporacion de Apoyo a Comunidades Populares (Columbia) CSO Civil society organization CSAG Civil Society Advisory Group CSW 61 Commission on the Status of Women 61st Session (13-24 March 2017) CSW 62 Commission on the Status of Women 62nd Session (12-23 March 2018) DRR Disaster Risk Reduction EU European Union FAO Food and Agriculture Organization FGE Fund for Gender Equality FILAC Financial Inclusion Initiative for Latin America and the Caribbean FIMI International Indigenous Women's Forum IACHR Inter-American Commission on Human Rights ICCPR International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights ICT Information and communication technology IFAD International -
WHERE to GO WHEN a Resource Guide for UNDP Personnel
WHERE TO GO WHEN A Resource Guide for UNDP Personnel United Nations Development Programme A Publication of the UNDP Ethics Office - Second Edition. 2020 Dedicated to Fleur C. Ghirawoo Table of Contents INTRODUCTION................................................................................................5 1 – OBTAINING ADVICE & GUIDANCE......................................................6 UNDP Ethics Office .......................................................................................................7 Office of the Ombudsman for United Nations Funds and Programmes ..9 Office of Staff legal Assistance ............................................................................ 10 UNDP/UNFPA/UNOPS/UN Women Staff council ........................................... 11 UNDP Security Office ............................................................................................... 12 Counselling Services via the Critical Incident Stress Management Unit..13 UNDP Office of Human Resources ...................................................................... 14 JPO Service Centre ................................................................................................... 14 OHR Focal Point on Workplace Harassment .................................................... 15 OHR Focal Point on Prevention of Sexual Exploitation and Abuse ......... 15 2–REPORTING MISCONDUCT...................................................................16 UNDP Office of Audit and Investigations ....................................................... -
Feminist Critiques of the Sustainable Development Goals
Feminist Critiques of the Sustainable Development Goals Analysis and Bibliography 2017 The Consortium on Gender, Security and Human Rights created this analysis and bibliography to provide an overview of feminist critiques of the Sustainable Development Goals. Our goal is to provide the policy, activist and scholarly communities with access to the findings of academic research, as well as to curate a selection of the extensive and valuable resources produced by NGOs, policy agencies and international organizations © 2017 Consortium on Gender, Security and Human Rights The Consortium on Gender, Security and Human Rights Bibliographic Resources Series http://genderandsecurity.org/projects-resources/bibliographic-resources Art and Artists’ Responses to Gender, Armed Conflict & Human Rights Climate Change and Gender Disarmament, Demobilization, and Reintegration in Colombia / Desarme, desmovilización y reintegración en Colombia Selected English and Spanish Language Sources Energy Infrastructure and Gender Environmental Disasters: Gendered Impacts & Responses Extractive Industries and Gender Feminist Critiques of the Sustainable Development Goals Gender Responsive Budgeting and Gendered Public Finance Gender and Security in Afghanistan, India and Pakistan Gendered Impacts of Neoliberal Economic Policy Land Grabbing and Gender Land Rights and Gender Los derechos a la tierra, el despojo y el género Land Rights, Land Grabbing & Gender: Spanish Language Sources Os direitos à terra e o gênero Land Rights and Gender: Portuguese Language Sources LGBTQ Issues in Militaries, Wars, and Post-War Settings Masculinities & Armed Conflict Masculinity and Gendered Concepts of Honor, Shame, Humiliation, and Vulnerability (focusing on the Middle East) Masculinities and Peacekeeping Private Military & Security Companies: Gendered Perspectives Roads, Transportation, Mobility, Urban Planning & Gender Sexual Violence and Armed Conflict Water Infrastructure Development and Gender Please check the website for new bibliographic resources posted since this one was published. -
Grand Bargain in 2020: Annual Self Report – Narrative Summary
Grand Bargain in 2020: Annual Self Report – Narrative Summary Name of Institution: UNRWA Point of Contact (please provide a name, title and email to enable the consultants to contact you for an interview): Chiara Capozio, Senior Emergency Officer, [email protected] Date of Submission: 16 February 2021 (NB. Please limit your answer to no more than 5 pages in total – anything over this word limit will not be considered by ODI in their analysis. Please respond to all of the questions below.) Grand Bargain in 2020 Question 1: Reflecting on the information you have provided in the Excel spreadsheet, please highlight the 2 or 3 key outcomes or results relating to the Grand Bargain that your institution achieved in 2020? In 2020, UNRWA made significant progresses in relation to work stream 1 – Transparency, in particular in relation to publishing in IATI. Despite the lack of dedicated resources, in March/April 2020 UNRWA was able to publish for the first time in IATI by providing information on 2019 and 2020 budget data. Since then, UNRWA has continued to publish in IATI on a quarterly basis, providing information on the different Agency’s funding streams (programme budget, emergency appeals and projects). In 2020, cash-based programming remained a priority for UNRWA, with 155,000 beneficiaries reached through cash-based social protection every quarter in Jordan, Lebanon and the West Bank. In 2020, UNRWA expanded its social safety net programme (SSNP) to 134,995 most vulnerable refugees in Syria, who received US$ 14 per person per month. SSN beneficiaries were identified based on vulnerability criteria prioritizing households headed by females, persons with disabilities, older persons and unaccompanied minors (orphans). -
The Role of the United Nations in Combatting Discrimination and Violence Against Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex People
The Role of the United Nations in Combatting Discrimination and Violence against Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex People A Programmatic Overview 19 June 2018 This paper provides a snapshot of the work of a number of United Nations entities in combatting discrimination and violence based on sexual orientation, gender identity, sex characteristics and related work in support of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (LGBT) and intersex communities around the world. It has been prepared by the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights on the basis of inputs provided by relevant UN entities, and is not intended to be either exhaustive or detailed. Given the evolving nature of UN work in this field, it is likely to benefit from regular updating1. The final section, below, includes a Contact List of focal points in each UN entity, as well as links and references to documents, reports and other materials that can be consulted for further information. Click to jump to: Joint UN statement, OHCHR, UNDP, UNFPA, UNHCR, UNICEF, UN Women, ILO, UNESCO, WHO, the World Bank, IOM, UNAIDS (the Joint UN Programme on HIV/AIDS), UNRISD and Joint UN initiatives. Joint UN statement Joint UN statement on Ending violence and discrimination against lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex people: o On 29 September 2015, 12 UN entities (ILO, OHCHR, UNAIDS Secretariat, UNDP, UNESCO, UNFPA, UNHCR, UNICEF, UNODC, UN Women, WFP and WHO) released an unprecedented joint statement calling for an end to violence and discrimination against lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex people. o The statement is a powerful call to action to States and other stakeholders to do more to protect individuals from violence, torture and ill-treatment, repeal discriminatory laws and protect individuals from discrimination, and an expression of the commitment on the part of UN entities to support Member States to do so. -
ANNUAL REPORT 2014 © United Nations Environment Programme, 2015
UNITED NATIONS ENVIRONMENT PROGRAMME ANNUAL REPORT 2014 © United Nations Environment Programme, 2015 Publication: UNEP 2014 Annual Report ISBN: 978-92-807-3442-3 Job Number: DCP/1884/NA * All dollar ($) amounts refer to US dollars. * The term ‘one billion’ in this report refers to one thousand million. This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or non- profit purposes without special permission from the copyright holder provided acknowledgement of the source is made. UNEP would appreciate receiving a copy of any publication that uses this publication as a source. No use of this publication may be made for resale or for any other commercial purpose whatsoever without prior permission in writing from UNEP. The designation of geographical entities in this report, and the presentation of the material herein, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the publisher or the participating organizations concerning the legal status of any country, territory or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. UNEP promotes environmentally sound practices globally and in its own activities. This report is printed on paper from sustainable forest including recycled fibre. The paper is chlorine-free. Our distribution policy aims to reduce UNEP’s carbon footprint. UNITED NATIONS ENVIRONMENT PROGRAMME ANNUAL REPORT 2014 CONTENTS 01 Message from Ban Ki-moon 02 2014 Highlights 04 UNEP's Year in Brief 06 Climate Change 12 Disasters and Conflicts 18 Ecosystem Management 24 Environmental Governance 30 Chemicals and Waste Long-Term Investment, Longer-Term Gain: 36 The Montreal Protocol Resource Efficiency 38 Environment Under Review 44 Multilateral Environmental Agreements 50 Financial Performance 54 Donor Contributions 55 Champions of the Earth 56 Goodwill Ambassadors Recognition 58 MESSAGE FROM BAN KI-MOON | 01 A MESSAGE FROM THE UNITED NATIONS SECRETARY-GENERAL We stand at a crucial crossroads in history. -
Annual Report 2012
© Ludwig Boltzmann Institute of Human Rights – LBI and Research Association A-1010 Vienna, Freyung 6 (Schottenhof), Hof 1, Stiege II T +43/1/42 77-274 20, [email protected], http://bim.lbg.ac.at Vienna, April 2013 INHALTSVERZEICHNIS Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 5 20 Years Ludwig Boltzmann Institute of Human Rights. 20 Years Committed to Human Rights Research. ..................................................................................................... 7 Human Dignity and Public Security .................................................................................... 9 Human Rights in Development Cooperation and Business / Digital Rights ................................................................................................... 11 European Neighbourhood and Integration Policy ........................................................... 14 Anti-Discrimination | Diversity | Asylum .......................................................................... 17 Women‘s Rights | Children‘s Rights | Trafficking in Human Being ............................... 19 Human Rights Education and Education for Democratic Citizenship .......................... 22 Staff ...................................................................................................................................... 25 Finances ............................................................................................................................. -
Meln Körper. Melne Rechte
März 2015 AMNESTYJOURNAL DIE ZEITSCHRIFT FÜR MENSCHENRECHTE MEIN KÖRPER. MEINE RECHTE. INHALT REUTERS/Mohsin Raza STRINGER Iraq / Reuters 4 12 6 3 EDITORIAL jahrzehntelang verbergen musste. 15 ERFOLGE Von Daniel Kreuz 4 IRAK. Der Hölle entkommen 16 MEHR ALS WISSEN Folter und Sex-Sklaverei in Gefangen- 10 BEIJING+20 zÄHLT DIE HALTUNG schaft der IS. Von Corinna Jakob Die Reise in Richtung Silke Ruprechtsberger über ihre Ein- Gleichberechtigung geht weiter drücke vom Islam-Workshop 6 INDIEN der Amnesty-Academy Ein Mädchen großzuziehen, ist wie 11 AKTUELL die Pflanzen im Garten seiner Nach- 18 AKTIV FÜR MENSCHENRECHTE barn zu gießen. Von Marlene Hofstätter 12 DER RUF DES TERRORS NACH ZENSUR. 21 DIE KRONE FÜR 8 ICH ENTSCHEIDE, WER ICH BIN IS-Dschihadisten verbreiten ihre meINE BEMÜHUNGEN Die Norwegerin Jean Jeanette ist eine Gräueltaten ungebremst über soziale Lilian Hofmeister im Portrait von Frau, die ihr wahres Geschlecht Netzwerke. Von Florian Klenk Silke Ruprechtsberger Impressum: Amnesty International. Informationen 02Z033408. Medieninhaberin, Verlegerin, Herausgeberin: Amnesty International Österreich, 1150 Wien, Moering- gasse 10/1. Stock, Tel.: (01) 7 80 08, Fax: (01) 7 80 08-44. E-Mail: [email protected]. Chefredaktion: Christine Newald; Finanz- und Spendenverwaltung: Christian March; Datenschutzbeauftragte: Susanne Bisko; MitarbeiterInnen dieser Ausgabe: Stephanie Geier, Marlene Hofstätter, Corinna Jakob, Florian Klenk, Daniel Kreuz, Christian March, Silke Ruprechtsberger, Daniela Schier, Andrea Strasser-Camagni. Namentlich gekennzeichnete Beiträge geben nicht unbedingt die Meinung der Redaktion wieder. De- sign: Patricio Handl; Lektorat: Cornelia Schweinberger; Foto Cover: Body Art von Hikaru Cho © Amnesty International. Fotos: Wenn nicht anders vermerkt: (c) AI. Druck: Becker Mail, Philharmonikerstraße 6, 1010 Wien; Amnesty-Spendenkonto: IBAN: AT142011100000316326. -
Report on the UN Women Global Response to COVID-19 REPORT on the UN WOMEN GLOBAL RESPONSE to COVID-19
Report on the UN Women Global Response to COVID-19 REPORT ON THE UN WOMEN GLOBAL RESPONSE TO COVID-19 POLICY , PROGRAMME & INTERGOVERNMENTAL DIVISION UN WOMEN New York, February 2021 Report on the un women global response to covid-19 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction 4 II. Ending violence against women 6 III. Economic resilience 11 IV. Leadership, Women and Girls’ Participation 13 V. Gender mainstreaming in national responses and data collection 16 VI. Response to COVID- 19 in humanitarian settings 18 VII. Conclusion 21 Report on the un women global response to covid-19 3 I. Introduction COVID-19, caused by the new coronavirus SARS-CoV2 turn were amplifying its impacts. In addition, the Secre- first came to the attention of theWorld Health Organi- tary-General linked the issue of rising levels of VAWG zation (WHO) on 31 December 2019, following a report to his repeated calls for a global ceasefire, stating that of a cluster of cases of ‘viral pneumonia’ in Wuhan, “Peace is not just the absence of war. Many women under People’s Republic of China. On 30 January 2020, WHO lockdown for #COVID19 face violence where they should declared COVID-19 a “global health emergency” and be safest: in their own homes. Today I appeal for peace in on 11 March 2020, WHO declared COVID-19 a “global homes around the world. I urge all governments to put pandemic.” This report captures how the United women’s safety first as they respond to the pandemic.” 1 Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empower- Through its membership in the United Nations Sustain- ment of Women (UN Women) has mobilized action to able Development Group, UN Women contributed to bring attention to and address the gender dimensions ensure a strong focus on gender equality in the UN of the pandemic from the global to the country level, framework for the immediate socio-economic response leveraging its triple mandate of normative support, to COVID-19, which built on the report Shared Respon- United Nations coordination, and operational activities. -
The Situation of Women and Girls in Norway: Development, Progress and Measures 2014–2019
Beijing +25 The situation of women and girls in Norway: Development, progress and measures 2014–2019 1 Table of contents 1 About the report .................................................................................................................. 5 2 Framework for Norwegian gender equality policy ............................................................. 6 2.1 Legal framework .......................................................................................................... 6 2.2 The Ministry of Culture: general and coordinative responsibility .............................. 6 2.2.1 The Norwegian Directorate of Children, Youth and Family Affairs (Bufdir) ..... 7 2.2.2 Equality and Anti-Discrimination Ombud ........................................................... 7 2.2.3 Anti-Discrimination Tribunal ............................................................................... 8 2.3 The principle of sectoral responsibility ....................................................................... 8 2.4 All employers have a duty to promote gender equality ............................................... 8 2.4.1 Proposal to expand the duties to promote gender equality and to report on this work 10 2.5 The role of the County Governor .............................................................................. 10 2.6 The role of the municipalities .................................................................................... 10 2.7 Key players in the field ............................................................................................. -
Global Programme to Accelerate Action to End Child Marriage
GLOBAL PROGRAMME TO ACCELERATE ACTION TO END CHILD MARRIAGE PHASE II DESIGN WORKSHOP REPORT The Global Programme to Accelerate Action to End Child Marriage is generously funded by the Governments of Belgium, Canada, the Netherlands, Norway, the United Kingdom and the European Union, and Zonta International. #ENDChildMarriage © United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) and United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women (UN Women) April 2019 This meeting report was written by Martha Nelems with input from Joachim Theis and Claudia Lo Forte of Child Frontiers and from staff in the Global Programme Support Unit. Front cover: © UNICEF/UN0215358/Vishwanathan Pictures in the report: © Noor Qureshi/ Aslam Khan Contents Abbreviations ..................................................................... 5 DayDAY 6 6 32 Introduction ......................................................................... 6 How can we make better use of monitoring and evaluation to measure progress and refine programmes? ................................................... 33 DayDAY 1 1 8 Using qualitative research to inform Welcome by UNICEF, UNFPA and UN Women .. 9 programming, monitor progress and measure change ............................................................ 34 Voices of agents of change .....................................10 Talk show with Indian state representatives .... 11 NextNEXT Steps STEPS 36 Panel discussions with stakeholders ...................12 ANNEXES annex 37 DayDAY 2 2