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  UN Womenwatch | Rural Women - Overview: Access to Productive Resources, Assets, Services and Infrast

UN Womenwatch | Rural Women - Overview: Access to Productive Resources, Assets, Services and Infrastructure UN System & Rural Women Introduction Education & Training Health Access Food Security Social Protection Decent Work Markets Climate Change Policy Decision-making FAO Comparative Advantage Good Practices 1 Good Practices 2 IFAD Comparative Advantage Good Practices ITC-ILO Comparative Advantage SPFII Comparative Advantage Good Practices UNCTAD Comparative Advantage UNDP Comparative Advantage Good Practices UNESCO Comparative Advantage UNFPA Comparative Advantage Good Practices 1 Good Practices 2 UN Women Comparative Advantage Good Practices WFP Good Practices WHO Comparative Advantage Good Practices Joint Efforts Facts & Figures Related News Related Resources Overview: Access to Productive Resources, Assets, Services and Infrastructure (Photo: UN/Lucien Rajaonina ) Women face gender disparities in access to and control over land, as well as a lack of access to other productive resources and services.

Score: 783114.55 - https://www.un.org/womenwatch/...uralwomen/overview-access.html

  UN Womenwatch | Rural Women - UNDP: Good Practice Example - The Multiplatform Project, A Multidimens

UN Womenwatch | Rural Women - UNDP: Good Practice Example - The Multiplatform Project, A Multidimensional Approach to Reducing Rural Poverty UN System & Rural Women Introduction Education & Training Health Access Food Security Social Protection Decent Work Markets Climate Change Policy Decision-making FAO Comparative Advantage Good Practices 1 Good Practices 2 IFAD Comparative Advantage Good Practices ITC-ILO Comparative Advantage SPFII Comparative Advantage Good Practices UNCTAD Comparative Advantage UNDP Comparative Advantage Good Practices UNESCO Comparative Advantage UNFPA Comparative Advantage Good Practices 1 Good Practices 2 UN Women Comparative Advantage Good Practices WFP Good Practices WHO Comparative Advantage Good Practices Joint Efforts Facts & Figures Related News Related Resources UNDP: Good Practice Example The Multiplatform Project: A Multidimensional Approach to Reducing Rural Poverty Energy Access and Poverty Access to energy is critical to sustainable development and poverty reduction efforts and key to achieving the MDGs.

Score: 779289.8 - https://www.un.org/womenwatch/...lwomen/undp-good-practice.html

  TB: Catch up and reclaim the advantage

South-East Asia Home Health topics All health topics » A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Popular topics >>   Immunization Infant and young child feeding Health financing Health workforce   Health data and health information systems Traditional medicine Essential Medicines Tuberculosis  Featured topic >> Infant and young child feeding ©WHO/Christopher Black A health worker is feeding a baby with mashed food © Credits Our work Vaccine preventable disease>> Universal health coverage>> Resources>> Publications Data Flagships News Newsroom >> News releases Media Statements Feature stories Opinion Editorials World Health Day 2021 News releases World Health Day 2021 Featured story >> Step up efforts to eliminate measles: WHO © WHO SEARO/ Mehak Sethi © Credits Emergencies Outbreaks and emergencies COVID-19 Emergency Operations Country Health Emergency Preparedness & IHR Infectious Hazard Management Health Emergency Information & Risk Assessment South East Asia School in ORPHES Searhef Thailand becomes first in SEAR with WHO classified emergency medical team Health Ministers Commit to Emergency Preparedness Major Earthquake Hits Sulawesi, Indonesia About Overview >> Our focus Where we work Governance >> Regional Director Regional Committee Seventy-fourth Session of the Regional Committee Careers >> Contact Us >> From vision to results: advancing health for billions in the South-East Asia Region  Home / News / Opinion Editorials / Detail / TB: Catch up and reclaim the advantage TB: Catch up and reclaim the advantage 24 March 2021 Intensified action is needed to maintain the Region’s winning trajectory against TB  The WHO South-East Asia Region is at a critical moment in its quest to end TB by 2030. (...) Poverty reduction strategies must continue to be rolled out as part of a wider commitment to implement “health-in-all” policies that outlast the COVID-19 response and recovery.  (...) The emergence and spread of COVID-19 globally and in the Region has provided immense challenges for health systems and disease-specific programmes, including for TB.

Score: 779188.2 - https://www.who.int/southeasta...h-up-and-reclaim-the-advantage

  [S4-02] Technical advantages of using ASN.1. for Telemedicine/E-Health; Mr J. Larmouth, Rapporteur Q

[S4-02] Technical advantages of using ASN.1. for Telemedicine/E-Health; Mr J. Larmouth, Rapporteur Q.12/17 ITU-T SG 17 Français   Español Print Version Office of the Secretary General Radio- communication (ITU-R) Telecom Standardization (ITU-T) Telecom Development (ITU-D) TELECOM Exhibitions and Forum Membership Home Page : Publications [S4-02] Technical advantages of using ASN.1. for Telemedicine/E-Health; Mr J.

Score: 777001.95 - https://www.itu.int/itudoc/itu...t/workshop/e-health/s4-02.html

  ILO Calls Support for Social Dialogue and ILO Convention for Decent Home-Work

“Remote work may offer advantages to women” Ms. Nurcan Önder, General Director of Labour, Ministry of Family, Labour and Social Services, noted that she would consider home-based work in the context of remote work, and said: “Remote work, despite advantages, may offer advantages to women indeed as it enables women with care responsibilities to join the labour force.” (...) In this part, researchers explained the advantages and disadvantages of home-based work and offered recommendations to ensure decent conditions for home-based work. (...) “We want to be visible” It was often noted that home-based work had more disadvantages than advantages, and the fundamental issues were listed by panellists as follows: Lack of security, unclear working hours, low pay, lack of work-life balance, lack of legislation, home workers not subject to any legislation, invisibility of home-based work, inadequate occupational safety and health.

Score: 775969.53 - https://www.ilo.org/ankara/new...WCMS_774895/lang--en/index.htm

  WHO | Can women who are at high risk of acquiring HIV, safely use hormonal contraception?

Skip to main content Access Home Alt+0 Navigation Alt+1 Content Alt+2 Search Search the WHO .int site Submit Advanced search Navigation Home Health topics Data Media centre Publications Countries Programmes Governance About WHO Language عربي 中文 English Français Русский Español Sexual and reproductive health Menu Sexual and reproductive health What's new? (...) To answer this question the World Health Organization (WHO) has continuously monitored the available evidence. (...) The full MEC guidance, contains more than 2000 recommendations for 25 different contraceptive methods, addresses more than 80 medical conditions or personal characteristics, and is available online here Category Condition 1 A condition for which there is no restriction for the use of the contraceptive method 2 A condition where the advantages of using the method generally outweigh the theoretical or proven risks 3 A condition where the theoretical or proven risks usually outweigh the advantages of using the method 4 A condition which represents an unacceptable health risk if the contraceptive method is used Note : In the “Medical eligibility criteria for contraceptive use” guideline, clarifications on eligibility are provided for a number of medical conditions or personal characteristics.

Score: 773494.43 - https://www.who.int/reproducti...hormonal-contraception-hiv/en/

  Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association PMA

.  Funding is via the Health Levy : 5% of all cellphone airtime is taken into a health levy which is used for purchasing pharmaceuticals and medical sundries for the public sector. The health levy is a new fund that was introduced in 2017 and is part of the basis for the growth in the public sector market. (...) Local companies enjoy certain advantages over imports  Local manufacturers are given preferences when the health and AIDS levies are used to purchase given the government’s drive to support local production of medicines.  Partnering with Varichem will give advantage to technology transfer partners as their products will have increased chances to benefit from local manufacturer preference during tender adjudication.  Local Manufacturers have a 10% price preference and there is a general drive to award tenders to local manufacturers where possible.

Score: 772985.45 - https://www.unido.org/sites/de...us%20For%20UNIDO%20Website.pdf

  UN Womenwatch | Rural Women - WFP: Good Practice Example - Village Granaries, Insurance against Food

UN Womenwatch | Rural Women - WFP: Good Practice Example - Village Granaries, Insurance against Food Insecurity UN System & Rural Women Introduction Education & Training Health Access Food Security Social Protection Decent Work Markets Climate Change Policy Decision-making FAO Comparative Advantage Good Practices 1 Good Practices 2 IFAD Comparative Advantage Good Practices ITC-ILO Comparative Advantage SPFII Comparative Advantage Good Practices UNCTAD Comparative Advantage UNDP Comparative Advantage Good Practices UNESCO Comparative Advantage UNFPA Comparative Advantage Good Practices 1 Good Practices 2 UN Women Comparative Advantage Good Practices WFP Good Practices WHO Comparative Advantage Good Practices Joint Efforts Facts & Figures Related News Related Resources WFP: Good Practice Example Village Granaries – Insurance against Food Insecurity Most of the 410 WFP-supported granaries are founded and managed by women.

Score: 771863.57 - https://www.un.org/womenwatch/...alwomen/wfp-good-practice.html

  Draft proposed programme for the “Protocol event”

Draft proposed programme for the “Protocol event” TFEWE/2009/4 UNITED NATIONS ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR EUROPE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION REGIONAL OFFICE FOR EUROPE MEETING OF THE PARTIES TO THE PROTOCOL ON WATER AND HEALTH TO THE CONVENTION ON THE PROTECTION AND USE OF TRANSBOUNDARY WATERCOURSES AND INTERNATIONAL LAKES Second Meeting of the Task Force on Extreme Weather Events Geneva, 27 – 28 October 2009 Item 6 of the provisional agenda Draft proposed programme for the Protocol Day to be held back-to-back with the fifth Ministerial Conference on Environment and Health 10 YEARS OF PROTOCOL ON WATER AND HEALTH: ACHIEVEMENTS AND CHALLENGES AHEAD I. (...) Setting targets under the Protocol to develop water and health national strategies (1.5 hours) · Setting targets under the Protocol: approach, advantages and challenges, Switzerland · Examples of targets set by Parties (in particular link with EU legislation) · Discussion III. (...) Assistance to implement the Protocol: the Ad Hoc Project Facilitation Mechanism (1 hour) · The concept of the AHPFM, its advantages and the progress to date: Norway/AHPFM the facilitator · Views from a recipient country (UA/MD/AM/KRG) · Discussion V.

Score: 770430.66 - https://unece.org/fileadmin/DA...ing/Programme_protocol_day.doc

  st97.PDF

st97.PDF WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION WT/MIN(01)/ST/97 11 November 2001 (01-5681) MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE Fourth Session Doha, 9 - 13 November 2001 Original: English PARTICIPATION OF DEVELOPING COUNTRIES IN THE DEVELOPMENT AND APPLICATION OF INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS, GUIDELINES AND RECOMMENDATIONS ON FOOD SAFETY, ANIMAL AND PLANT HEALTH Joint Statement Circulated by the Directors-General of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, the Office International des Epizooties, the World Health Organization, the World Trade Organization and the President of the World Bank Food safety and animal and plant health are essential components of sustainable development, particularly as they contribute to public health, the reduction of poverty, food security and the protection of the environment. The Codex Alimentarius Commission (CAC), the Office International des Epizooties (OIE), and the International Plant Protection Convention (IPPC) are the recognized instruments for the development of international standards, guidelines and recommendations to assist in ensuring food safety for human health protection as well as animal and plant health and to facilitating trade.1 The objective of international harmonization of sanitary and phytosanitary measures is to reduce the need for individual countries to develop and justify their own measures, to limit disputes and to take advantage of international trade opportunities. (...) To this end, the FAO, OIE, WHO, WTO, the World Bank and other multilateral, regional and bilateral agencies undertake technical assistance activities and investment in infrastructure, to assist developing countries in the establishment and implementation of appropriate food safety and animal and plant health measures. We affirm our commitment to work together on the basis of our respective mandates and to further exploit the synergies between our organizations, standard setting bodies and other agencies.

Score: 769774.27 - https://www.wto.org/english/th.../min01_e/statements_e/st97.pdf