Jobs and Career 2012 United Nations Population Fund - UNFPA Indonesia
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UNFPA Indonesia - the United Nations Population Fund, is an international development agency that promotes the right of every woman, man and child to enjoy a life of health and equal opportunity. UNFPA supports countries in using population data for policies and programmes to reduce poverty and to ensure that every pregnancy is wanted, every birth is safe, every young person is free of HIV, and every girl and woman is treated with dignity and respect. Our motto, “because everyone counts”, is a genuine reflection of our mission statement.
UNFPA works in partnership with governments, other agencies and civil society to advance its mission. Two frameworks guide its efforts: The Programme of Action adopted at the 1994 International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD) and the Millennium Development Goals.
The three core areas of UNFPA’s work - reproductive health, gender equality, and population and development strategies - are inextricably related. Population dynamics, including growth rates, age structure, fertility and mortality, migration and more, influence every aspect of human, social and economic development. Reproductive health and women's empowerment powerfully affect, and are affected by, population trends. Besides the three core areas, UNFPA also works on cross-cutting issues such as human rights, adolescent sexual and reproductive health, HIV/AIDS, and the humanitarian context.
UNFPA began its partnership with Indonesia in 1971. Back then, the partnership was done within limited scope of work – strengthened family planning services, demographic researches, and population education programme at schools. However, ever since the first inception in the 1970s, UNFPA Indonesia today has become one of Indonesia’s most important partner in addressing reproductive health, gender, and population issues. The 5-year cycle of the Country Programme (CP) is now entering its 8th cycle, amalgamating lessons learned from 35 years of partnership with a development context that is uniquely Indonesian.
UNFPA-GOI 8th Country Programme (2011-2015)
The 8th Country Programme Action Plan (CPAP) was signed on February 14, 2011 and serves as a working guidelines for UNFPA Indonesia in partnership with Government of Indonesia (GOI). Emerged from series of work sessions and workshops, the strong participation of stakeholders in formulating the 8th CPAP has promoted national and subnational ownership of the programme.
The CPAP consists of three programme components: (1) Reproductive Health and Rights (2) Population and Development (3) Gender Equality, integrating gender-sensitive, rights-based and culturally-sensitive approaches in line with the principles of good governance. Advocacy, data availability and analysis, the humanitarian context, as well as South-South Cooperation are issues that will cut across all programme components.
The programme will work at both the central and subnational levels through strategic capacity building to operationalize national policies and programmes and to promote evidence-based decision making. Based on series of assessments, ten districts have been chosen to receive pilot initiatives that will later undergo a thorough analysis for nationwide replication. The estimated budget for 2011-2015 CPAP is US$ 29,000,000.
UNFPA began its partnership with Indonesia in 1971. Back then, the partnership was done within limited scope of work – strengthened family planning services, demographic researches, and population education programme at schools. However, ever since the first inception in the 1970s, UNFPA Indonesia today has become one of Indonesia’s most important partner in addressing reproductive health, gender, and population issues. The 5-year cycle of the Country Programme (CP) is now entering its 8th cycle, amalgamating lessons learned from 35 years of partnership with a development context that is uniquely Indonesia.
Throughout the years, UNFPA has collaborated with various government ministries, such as the Ministry of Health, the Ministry of Women's Empowerment and Child Protection, the Ministry of Social Affairs, and the Ministry of National Education. Development planning agencies, both at the national (BAPPENAS) and sub-national levels (BAPPEDA), are also in collaboration to address issues stated on UNFPA’s mandate. Agencies related to mandate issues, such as BPS, BKKBN, Komnas Perempuan, and Komnas AIDS, are counted as stakeholders as well. Civil society organizations, university-based research & study centers, and UN sister agencies are all vital partners for UNFPA Indonesia.
UNFPA Indonesia is looking for national qualified candidates to fill in the following post based in Jakarta:
Position Requirements
UNFPA works in partnership with governments, other agencies and civil society to advance its mission. Two frameworks guide its efforts: The Programme of Action adopted at the 1994 International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD) and the Millennium Development Goals.
The three core areas of UNFPA’s work - reproductive health, gender equality, and population and development strategies - are inextricably related. Population dynamics, including growth rates, age structure, fertility and mortality, migration and more, influence every aspect of human, social and economic development. Reproductive health and women's empowerment powerfully affect, and are affected by, population trends. Besides the three core areas, UNFPA also works on cross-cutting issues such as human rights, adolescent sexual and reproductive health, HIV/AIDS, and the humanitarian context.
UNFPA began its partnership with Indonesia in 1971. Back then, the partnership was done within limited scope of work – strengthened family planning services, demographic researches, and population education programme at schools. However, ever since the first inception in the 1970s, UNFPA Indonesia today has become one of Indonesia’s most important partner in addressing reproductive health, gender, and population issues. The 5-year cycle of the Country Programme (CP) is now entering its 8th cycle, amalgamating lessons learned from 35 years of partnership with a development context that is uniquely Indonesian.
UNFPA-GOI 8th Country Programme (2011-2015)
The 8th Country Programme Action Plan (CPAP) was signed on February 14, 2011 and serves as a working guidelines for UNFPA Indonesia in partnership with Government of Indonesia (GOI). Emerged from series of work sessions and workshops, the strong participation of stakeholders in formulating the 8th CPAP has promoted national and subnational ownership of the programme.
The CPAP consists of three programme components: (1) Reproductive Health and Rights (2) Population and Development (3) Gender Equality, integrating gender-sensitive, rights-based and culturally-sensitive approaches in line with the principles of good governance. Advocacy, data availability and analysis, the humanitarian context, as well as South-South Cooperation are issues that will cut across all programme components.
The programme will work at both the central and subnational levels through strategic capacity building to operationalize national policies and programmes and to promote evidence-based decision making. Based on series of assessments, ten districts have been chosen to receive pilot initiatives that will later undergo a thorough analysis for nationwide replication. The estimated budget for 2011-2015 CPAP is US$ 29,000,000.
UNFPA began its partnership with Indonesia in 1971. Back then, the partnership was done within limited scope of work – strengthened family planning services, demographic researches, and population education programme at schools. However, ever since the first inception in the 1970s, UNFPA Indonesia today has become one of Indonesia’s most important partner in addressing reproductive health, gender, and population issues. The 5-year cycle of the Country Programme (CP) is now entering its 8th cycle, amalgamating lessons learned from 35 years of partnership with a development context that is uniquely Indonesia.
Throughout the years, UNFPA has collaborated with various government ministries, such as the Ministry of Health, the Ministry of Women's Empowerment and Child Protection, the Ministry of Social Affairs, and the Ministry of National Education. Development planning agencies, both at the national (BAPPENAS) and sub-national levels (BAPPEDA), are also in collaboration to address issues stated on UNFPA’s mandate. Agencies related to mandate issues, such as BPS, BKKBN, Komnas Perempuan, and Komnas AIDS, are counted as stakeholders as well. Civil society organizations, university-based research & study centers, and UN sister agencies are all vital partners for UNFPA Indonesia.
UNFPA Indonesia is looking for national qualified candidates to fill in the following post based in Jakarta:
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE REPRESENTATIVE (ICS-6)
Position Requirements
- Secondary education with specialized secretarial training; university degree would be desirable.
- 5 to 7 years of relevant experience in the public or private sector.
- Proficient in current office software applications.
- Excellent communication skill (written and verbal) in both English and Bahasa Indonesia.
- Ensures effective and efficient functioning of the Representative office, full confidentiality in all aspects of assignment, maintenance of protocol procedures, management of information flow and follow-up on deadlines and commitments made.
- Complete Terms of Reference are available in UNFPA Career
- If you meet the above qualifications, please apply online at Jobs Experd
