As the MEC/SPR are introduced, updated or adapted for a setting, it is important to monitor this process and provide feedback to providers, clinics and programs. (...) This tool guides implementation teams to mea- sure adherence to the guidance at the national, facility and provider level.
PROVIDER SURVEY
INTERPRETATION GUIDE
PROVIDER SURVEY OF FAMILY PLANNING PRACTICES
PART I. (...) In this practice/health center, how many health care providers, including you, provide family planning services?
Language:English
Score: 289462.96
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https://www.who.int/reproducti...ealth/feedback-audit-guide.pdf
Data Source: un
INTRODUCTION
1.1 Good relations between regulators, service providers and users are important for the sound development of air transport. (...) DISCUSSION
2.1 There is a wide variation between service providers in the degree of consultation and users’ involvement. (...) The aim should be that, wherever possible, providers and users reach an agreement. Failing such agreement, the provider would continue to be free to impose the charges concerned, subject to users having the right of appeal to a body independent of the provider, where available, but
∗ Consultation with users should cover all other aspects of charges contained in this policy document where there are principles
referring to consultation(s).
Language:English
Score: 289384.38
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https://www.icao.int/Meetings/.../Documents/Ceans_Wp_006_en.pdf
Data Source: un
From the discussions, it is evident that the ISCO-2008 provides a mechanism for mapping the various cadres of mid-level providers that exist in countries. (...) Perhaps more helpful, and also arising from the discussion is a definition of mid-level provider that encompasses the following elements: A health provider who:
a. (...) It is necessary to provide a clear line of authority and responsibility between top level management and the lower level providers.
2.
Language:English
Score: 289274.41
-
https://www.who.int/workforcea...hemes/midlevel/MLP_digest1.pdf
Data Source: un
One innovative and affordable solution is the use of mid-level providers; aiming to highlight their crucial role in health care delivery, the Health Systems Strengthening for Equity (HSSE): The Power and Potential of Mid-Level Providers project was launched in 2007. (...) Main activities
Mid-level providers already exist in most countries in Africa. (...) Initial research reports that mid-level providers expand cost-effective quality services to under-serviced areas and play a critical role as part of a team of health workers providing care.
Language:English
Score: 289262.3
-
https://www.who.int/workforcea..._partners/member_list/hsse/en/
Data Source: un
Depending on the facts, each associated enterprise
benefitting from the services provided by a centralised service provider should be
charged an arm’s length price for the services it acquires. (...) In this situation the legal advice provided by Parent
Company has provided Property Company with an economic benefit as it has
the comfort of the second opinion. (...) If the service provider only provides centralized
services to intra-group members, external CUPs may in some cases be available.
Language:English
Score: 289209
-
https://www.un.org/esa/ffd/wp-...Services_20161124_v6_clean.pdf
Data Source: un
A risk can materialize if a participating entity defaults causing liquidity pressures on other DFS providers and/or payment infrastructure providers. (...) In other words, when the remitting DFS providers receives a positive confirmation from the beneficiary provider via the inter-provider system, payment finality has been achieved and the payment may not be recalled by the payer without the consent of the beneficiary. (...) All such strategies require the remitting provider in some way guaranteeing payment to the beneficiary provider in a way that would not be affected by insolvency or provider failure.
Language:English
Score: 289093.65
-
https://www.itu.int/en/publica...s/files/basic-html/page25.html
Data Source: un
Page 34 - ITU-T Focus Group Digital Financial Services – Technology, innovation and competition
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Table of Contents
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Page 34 - ITU-T Focus Group Digital Financial Services – Technology, innovation and competition
P. 34
ITU-T Focus Group Digital Financial Services Technology, Innovation and Competition 3.8 External service providers Role within the ecosystem External providers allow for the interfacing between carrier-based mobile money systems and provide the basis for connecting with back-end financial systems. (...) Security threats and vulnerabilities Non-repudiation Without the use of digital signatures on data processed and stored in the external service provider network, non-repudiation is not a property that can be provided. (...) Such devices can exfiltrate data from the provider environment back to the adversary. Data integrity An attacker who is able to gain access to external provider databases, e.g. through compromising software vulnerabilities, has the ability to tamper with financial data and sensitive provider information.
Language:English
Score: 289093.65
-
https://www.itu.int/en/publica...n/files/basic-html/page34.html
Data Source: un
Annex 1
Extract from the Telecommunication Law (LTC) related to interconnection
…
Art. 11 Interconnection
1 Providers of telecommunications services that have a dominant position in the market must undertake to provide interconnection for other providers without discrimination and in accordance with the principles of a transparent and cost-related price policy. (...) The Federal Council shall lay down the principles governing interconnection.
2 Anyone providing services forming part of the universal service pursuant to Article 16 must ensure that all users of such services are able to communicate and must provide interconnection unless it has a dominant position in the market or a license to provide a universal service. (...) The Commission may provide interim legal protection at the request of either party.
Language:English
Score: 289061.3
-
https://www.itu.int/ITU-D/stud...G1/Documents/1999/000/055e.doc
Data Source: un
LOT 2: Interpretation Services to be provided at different locations in Slovakia
Typically required interpreter services by UNHCR to be provided in Slovakia, sometimes
includes travelling to different locations : Bratislva and Kosice.
(...) Languages
Both the translation and interpretation shall be provided to or from the following languages:
P a g e 3 | 6
Category A. (...) P a g e 5 | 6
✓ Service Provider/Company provides interpretation in workshops, thematic dialogue
sessions, and conferences organized by UNHCR.
✓ Service Provider/Company provides other interpretation tasks as needed.
✓ Service Provider/Company provides interpretation for UNHCR experts under assigned
Projects during bilateral meetings and/or interviews with government counterparts
✓ Service Provider/Company transcribes inputs from bilateral meetings and/or interviews with
government counterparts
✓ Service Provider/Company interprets and/or transcribes any presentations or oral briefs
made by UNHCR Experts and government counterparts
✓ Service Provider/Company other interpretation/transcribing tasks as needed within
assigned project implementation.
Language:English
Score: 289061.3
-
https://www.unhcr.org/ceu/wp-c...R-INTERPRETAIONS-SLVK-2022.pdf
Data Source: un
UNDRIP in languages
United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (A/RES/61/295) – Official UN languages
English
| Español | Français | Русский | عربي | 汉语 (PDF version)
English | Français | Español | Русский | عربي | 汉语 (Official Resolution Text)
Adolescent friendly version
Know your Rights:
Adolescent friendly version of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
English
Conoce tus Derechos: Declaración de la ONU sobre los Derechos de los Pueblos Indígenas para adolescentes
Español
Декларация Организации Объединенных Наций о правах коренных народов:для детей подросткового возраста из числа коренных народов
Русский
Other languages
Note that these are unofficial translations provided to the Secretariat of the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. (...) Arawok (spoken in Surname) – provided by UNDP Suriname
Aucan (spoken in Surname) – provided by UNDP Suriname
Aymara – provided by COINCABOL
Bahasa/Indonesian – provided by West Papua Interest Association
Belarusian
Bisaya (spoken in the Philippines) – provided by Tebtebba
Bodo (Boro) Spoken in India – provided by Indian Confederation of Indigenous and Tribal Peoples North East Zone
Carib (spoken in Surname) – provided by UNDP Suriname
Cha’palaa (spoken in Equador) – provided by UNICEF, Latin America and the Caribbean Regional Office
Catalan – provided by alterNativa Intercanvi amb Pobles Indígenes
Crimean Tatar , provided by the Foundation of Research and Support of Indigenous Peoples of Crimea
Degar (spoken in Vietnam) povided by the Montagnard Foundation.
Dutch , provided by the Netherlands Center for Indigenous Peoples
Danish – provided by the Greenland Home Rule Government
Finnish – provided by the Government of Finland
German – provided by the German Translation Section of the United Nations
Greek – provided by UNRIC Brussels
Greenlandic – provided by the Greenland Home Rule Government
Guaraní – provided by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), Paraguay
Hindi – provided by UNIC, India
Ilokano (spoken in the Philippines) – provided by Tebtebba
Innu (spoken in Innu-aimun) – provided by Innu Council of Nitassinan/Institut Tshakapesh
Italian – provided by the University of Torino
Japanese
Karaim – provided by UNIC, Warsaw
Karelian (Karjala)–a Finno-Ugric language spoken mainly in the Republic of Karelia (Russian Federation) and partly in Finland–unofficial translation
Khmer – provided by RIPP/UNDP
Kichua (spoken in the Andes) – provided by UNICEF, Latin America and the Caribbean Regional Office
Kituba – provided by UNIC, Congo
Kuna – (spoken in Panama)
Kwéyòl (spoken in Saint Lucia)
Komi (Komi kyv)–a Finno-Ugric language spoken by the Komi people in the northeastern European part of Russia–unofficial tranlsation
Lingala – provided by UNIC, Congo
Livvi-Karelian (Livvi)–a Finno-Ugric language spoken mainly in the Republic of Karelia (Russian Federation) and partly in Finland–unofficial translation
Malay – provided by RIPP/UNDP
Maori (spoken in New Zealand)
Maya – (spoken in Central America)
Mapuche – provided by UNIC, Argentina
Miskito (spoken in Nicaragua and Honduras)
Mohawk (spoken in North America)
Náhuatl (spoken in Mexico)
Nanai (spoken in Russia–Provided by Sakhalin Energy)
Norwegian – provided by the Government of Norway
Nepali – provided by Nepal Federation of Indigenous Nationalities
Persian – provided by UNIC, Tehran
Pilipino – provided by Tebtebba Foundation, Philippines
Polish – provided by UNIC, Warsaw
Portugues – provided by UN Information Centre, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Sámi (North) – provided by Finnish Sámi Parliament
Sámi (Inari) – provided by Finnish Sámi Parliament
Sámi (Skolt) – provided by Finnish Sámi Parliament
Thai – provided by RIPP/UNDP
Trio (spoken in Suriname) – provided by UNDP Suriname
Turkish – provided by UNIC, Turkey
Uilta – (spoken in the Russian Federation) – provided by Sakhalin Energy
Ukrainian – provided by Ukrainian Institute of legislation
Veps (Vepsä)–a Finno-Ugric language spoken by the Vepsians in the Republic of Karelia, Leningrad and Vologda regions of the Russian Federation–unofficial tranlsation
Wajana (spoken in Suriname) – provided by UNDP Suriname
Wichi – provided by UNIC, Argentina
FAQs
FAQs on the Declaration of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
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Language:English
Score: 218796.31
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https://www.un.org/development...hts-of-indigenous-peoples.html
Data Source: un