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  RESTRICTEDCode

RESTRICTEDCode WT/MIN(01)/ST/97 Page 2 WT/MIN(01)/ST/97 Page 1 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. (...) 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.doc

  WHO statistics show narrowing health gap between countries with best and worst health status

WHO statistics show narrowing health gap between countries with best and worst health status Global Regions WHO Regional websites Africa Americas South-East Asia Europe Eastern Mediterranean Western Pacific When autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to select. (...) The WHO annual statistics report highlights how efforts to meet the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) have reduced health gaps between the most-advantaged and least-advantaged countries. (...) “Our statistics show that overall the gaps are closing between the most-advantaged and least-advantaged countries of the world,” says Dr Ties Boerma, Director of the Department of Health Statistics and Information Systems at WHO.

Score: 767346.1 - https://www.who.int/news/item/...h-best-and-worst-health-status

  UN Womenwatch | Rural Women - ITC-ILO: Comparative Advantage

UN Womenwatch | Rural Women - ITC-ILO: Comparative Advantage 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 International Training Centre of the ILO (ITC-ILO): Comparative Advantage Primary Mandate/Concentration in Relation to Rural Women The primary mandate of the International Training Centre of the ILO (ITC-ILO) as the training arm of the International Labour Organization is to promote the Decent Work Agenda.

Score: 766798.73 - https://www.un.org/womenwatch/...ilo-comparative-advantage.html

  Universal health coverage

South-East Asia Timor-Leste Home Health topics News Our work Emergencies About us Universal health coverage Overview Universal health coverage (UHC) is a vision where all people and communities have access to quality health services where and when they need them, without suffering financial hardship. (...) The Regional Committee of the Western Pacific has agreed that countries should develop UHC roadmaps based on the five attributes of high-performing health systems: quality, efficiency, equity, accountability, and sustainability and resilience Key facts Six principles advantages and use entreaties decisively. (...) The Regional Committee of the Western Pacific has agreed that countries should develop UHC roadmaps based on the five attributes of high-performing health systems: quality, efficiency, equity, accountability, and sustainability and resilience Key facts Six principles advantages and use entreaties decisively.

Score: 765231.15 - https://www.who.int/timorleste...rage/universal-health-coverage

  UN Womenwatch | Rural Women - Related Resources

UN Womenwatch | Rural Women - Related Resources 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 Related Resources UN System Observances for International Women's Day 2012 The United Nations theme for International Women's Day 2012, marked on 8 March annually, is "Empower Rural Women — End Hunger and Poverty."

Score: 764715.23 - https://www.un.org/womenwatch/...alwomen/related-resources.html

  UN Womenwatch | Rural Women - UN Women: Comparative Advantage

UN Womenwatch | Rural Women - UN Women: Comparative Advantage 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 UN Women: Comparative Advantage Primary Mandate/Concentration in Relation to Rural Women Within its universal coverage, UN Women's mandate (GA resolution 64/289) is to lead, coordinate and promote accountability of the UN system to deliver on gender equality and the empowerment of women with the primary objective to enhance country-level coherence, ensure coordinated interventions and secure positive impacts on the lives of women and girls, including those living in rural areas. (...) Other areas: In the Occupied Palestinian Territories, UN-Women promotes rural women development of businesses to serve school canteens that can contribute to the improvement of health and nutrition of school children. V. Inter-agency partnerships.

Score: 759490.23 - https://www.un.org/womenwatch/...men-comparative-advantage.html

  Integrating international labour standards in enterprise culture: a social responsibility and a comp

Integrating international labour standards in enterprise culture: a social responsibility and a competitive advantage Skip to main content ILO Advancing social justice, promoting decent work ILO is a specialized agency of the United Nations Countries Topics Sectors Search ilo.org Search ilo.org Menu Home About the ILO Newsroom Meetings and events Publications Research Labour standards Statistics and databases Contact Us ILO in Indonesia and Timor-Leste About the Office Areas of work Child labour Employment promotion Equality and discrimination Green jobs Informal economy International labour standards Social security Labour migration Safety and health at work Skills and employability Workers' and Employers' Organizations Countries covered ILO in Indonesia ILO in Timor-Leste What we do Projects Promoting Decent Work for Domestic Workers in Indonesia Indonesia Business and Disability Network (IBDN) Events and meetings Publications Instructional materials Information resources Public information News and press releases Feature stories Newsletters Statements and speeches Video and audio stories Library / documentation center Links ILO home Regions and countries ILO in Asia and the Pacific Offices in the Region ILO in Indonesia and Timor-Leste Integrating international labour standards in enterprise culture: a social responsibility ... Integrating international labour standards in enterprise culture: a social responsibility and a competitive advantage Presentation in the Promoting Responsible and Sustainable Business Practices in Indonesia, Bali, 18 November 2016 Presentation | 18 November 2016 Download: Integrating international labour standards in enterprise culture: a social responsibility and a competitive advantage pdf - 1.8 MB Tags: international labour standards, sustainable development, corporate responsibility, multinational enterprises Regions and countries covered: Indonesia Tools A A+ A++ Print Share this content in © 1996-2022 International Labour Organization (ILO) | Copyright and permissions  | Privacy policy | Fraud alert | Disclaimer   Skip to top

Score: 757725.4 - https://www.ilo.org/jakarta/WCMS_535852/lang--en/index.htm

  HIV testing in the Philippines: What is the best option for you?

Facility-based testing Public and private health facilities across the Philippines provide HIV testing and counselling. This is attended by trained health workers. These facilities vary from primary care facilities to treatment hubs in hospitals. (...) If you decide to go here for testing, you will have the advantage of faster medical-decision making from health professionals and referral to care and treatment.

Score: 754289.26 - https://www.who.int/philippine...hat-is-the-best-option-for-you

  Microsoft PowerPoint - iERG_group_work table 6 .pptx

Make health professionals count: Deliver an expanded and skilled health work force, which serves WCH with measurable impact. • What are the key steps to operationalize this recommendation: • Galvanize high level political commitment for appropriate health work force: Link training and securing of human resources with UHC (WHA resolution) • Use appropriate tools to assess health WF wrt Health initiatives needed – come up with the gaps, and National plan to fill the gaps, and mobilize resources for it • South to south collaboration- sharing experiences between countries • Community Health workers/volunteers & midwives model, not just relying on medical doctors for delivering health care, with incentives scheme & good training • Using appropriate e/m Health & innovations – Eg. Telemedicine for HCD, eLearning, mentorship programmes, empowering leaders, compulsory rural health service Group 2 /Topic R5 • What are the 2 outputs/ deliverables to be included in plans for 2014-2015 • National Health WF plan = innovative thinking around business models and CHV model & incentive scheme • Advocacy & Resource mobilization plan Group /Topic • Which partner has the comparative advantage to move this forward • Partners at development level - WHO (lead partner), USAIDS, World Bank, regional development banks • Public Private Partnership Group 6 /Topic 6: Launch a new movement for better data: Make universal & effective civil registration & vital statistics systems a post-2015 target. • What are the key steps to operationalize this recommendation: • Universal CR & effective VS be a development target in Post 2015 • Global Alliance & High level working group • Regional coordination mechanism • National Steering committee bringing relevant partners together at country level– Registrar general offices, NSO, Health, Local administration, CSO, etc • CRVS country assessments, develop strategic plans, Business process analysis to embrace innovative approaches including use of ICT, Services linked with registrations • CHW/CHV having appropriate role in Birth, Death & COD notification & registration (with incentives schemes) Group 6 /Topic R6 • What are the 2-3 outputs/ deliverables to be included in plans for 2014-2015 • Universal CR (Birth, Death & COD) by 2035 by all countries (sub-targets and country specific targets to be developed). • Effective VS generated from CR data & used for decision making by 2035 (sub-targets and country specific targets to be developed). (...) Launch a new movement for better data: Make universal and effective CR & VS systems a post-2015 development target. 3. Make health professionals count: Deliver an expanded and skilled HWF with measurable impact. 4.

Score: 753326.56 - https://www.who.int/woman_chil...ws/iERG_group_work_table_6.pdf

  UN Womenwatch | Rural Women - FAO: Good Practice Example - Junior Farmer Field and Life School Progr

UN Womenwatch | Rural Women - FAO: Good Practice Example - Junior Farmer Field and Life School Programme 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 FAO: Good Practice Example 2 Junior Farmer Field and Life School Programme The Junior Farmer Field and Life School (JFFLS) programme is designed to enable young women and men, boys and girls to enhance their agricultural and entrepreneurship skills; thus contributing to enhanced livelihoods, improved income, employment opportunities and better access to markets.

Score: 751168.75 - https://www.un.org/womenwatch/...women/fao-good-practice-2.html