2014 digital footprint: UNDP in Europe and CISUNDP Eurasia
UNDP's regional digital team in Europe and Central Asia transitioned to focus on key platforms like their blog, Twitter, and Facebook in 2014. They saw growth on these channels, with over 44,000 Twitter followers and 77,000 Facebook likes. The team partnered with external organizations on campaigns and projects that led to increased engagement and new partnerships. Their digital outreach efforts helped expand their influence and ensured their voice was part of development discussions in the region and beyond.
Healthcare waste management assessment and strategies for global fund projectsUNDP Eurasia
This document summarizes a presentation given by UNDP and ETLog experts on assessing and developing strategies for healthcare waste management in Global Fund projects. It discusses the guiding principles of protecting human rights and the environment. Examples of waste streams from HIV/AIDS, TB, and malaria grants are provided. International agreements and sample impacts on Global Fund grants are summarized. Challenges with waste management systems in countries are described. The presentation promotes integrating environmental safeguards into all Global Fund grants and developing a healthcare waste management toolkit.
Income Inequalities and Beyond In Europe and Central AsiaUNDP Eurasia
This document summarizes data on income inequalities in Europe and Central Asia. It finds that while income inequalities increased after the transition to market economies, levels remain relatively low. However, some countries are of particular concern, such as FYR Macedonia, Georgia, Albania, and Turkey which have high or rising inequalities. Beyond income, factors like exclusion from labor markets, vulnerabilities based on ethnicity, and reliance on remittances also contribute to inequalities. The data shows reducing income inequalities can help reduce poverty, while high inequalities make poverty worse. Better data is still needed, especially on non-income inequalities, to understand the full picture and underpin new sustainable development goals.
[EN] Sustainable Financing of National HIV Responses – Lessons LearntUNDP Eurasia
Brief overview of UNDP’s work to support national partners (governments, civil society and others) with efforts to ensure sustainable financing of HIV responses with a strong focus on lessons learnt. Specific areas of interventions presented included work on the review of legal and regulatory frameworks for ARV medicines and treatment, modelling optimized investment approaches and NGO social contracting to provide HIV-related services to key populations at higher risk of HIV.
Presenter: Dr. Christoph Hamelmann, Regional Team Leader (Europe and Central Asia) and Senior Advisor (Arab States) HIV, Health and Development, Global Coordinator UN informal Interagency Task Team on Sustainable Procurement in the Health Sector (SPHS), UNDP Istanbul Regional Hub
Venue: Regional High-Level Dialogues on Sustainable Financing of HIV Responses, Tbilisi, Georgia, 29 September 2015
Sustainable Financing of National HIV Responses - Social ProtectionUNDP Eurasia
The document discusses sustainable financing of national HIV responses. It defines social protection as preventing, managing, and overcoming situations that negatively impact well-being, taking into account inequities. Goals include getting to zero new infections, AIDS-related deaths, and discrimination according to UNAIDS strategies. Key populations targeted include men who have sex with men, people who inject drugs, sex workers, and prisoners. Interventions and services should follow UNAIDS and UNDP frameworks. Service providers can be public, private, non-profit, or for-profit. Benefits may include social welfare and health. Financial needs and sources must consider social welfare systems, health systems, public and private funding, and external and domestic resources.
Caring Labor as a Source of InequalitiesUNDP Eurasia
This document summarizes a presentation on caring labor as a source of inequalities. The presentation covers:
1) Recent UN assessments that found persisting gender inequalities in areas like income/jobs and political participation, despite gains in education/health. Unequal bargaining power and gendered allocation of time between paid and unpaid labor were identified as factors.
2) Data showing women spend significantly more time on unpaid caring labor than men in Turkey. This unequal allocation of time contributes to gender employment and wage gaps as well as job segregation.
3) Policy recommendations to redistribute caring labor through expanded social services, care leave reforms, and labor market regulations to reduce inequalities between and among women and men.
2014 digital footprint: UNDP in Europe and CISUNDP Eurasia
UNDP's regional digital team in Europe and Central Asia transitioned to focus on key platforms like their blog, Twitter, and Facebook in 2014. They saw growth on these channels, with over 44,000 Twitter followers and 77,000 Facebook likes. The team partnered with external organizations on campaigns and projects that led to increased engagement and new partnerships. Their digital outreach efforts helped expand their influence and ensured their voice was part of development discussions in the region and beyond.
Healthcare waste management assessment and strategies for global fund projectsUNDP Eurasia
This document summarizes a presentation given by UNDP and ETLog experts on assessing and developing strategies for healthcare waste management in Global Fund projects. It discusses the guiding principles of protecting human rights and the environment. Examples of waste streams from HIV/AIDS, TB, and malaria grants are provided. International agreements and sample impacts on Global Fund grants are summarized. Challenges with waste management systems in countries are described. The presentation promotes integrating environmental safeguards into all Global Fund grants and developing a healthcare waste management toolkit.
Income Inequalities and Beyond In Europe and Central AsiaUNDP Eurasia
This document summarizes data on income inequalities in Europe and Central Asia. It finds that while income inequalities increased after the transition to market economies, levels remain relatively low. However, some countries are of particular concern, such as FYR Macedonia, Georgia, Albania, and Turkey which have high or rising inequalities. Beyond income, factors like exclusion from labor markets, vulnerabilities based on ethnicity, and reliance on remittances also contribute to inequalities. The data shows reducing income inequalities can help reduce poverty, while high inequalities make poverty worse. Better data is still needed, especially on non-income inequalities, to understand the full picture and underpin new sustainable development goals.
[EN] Sustainable Financing of National HIV Responses – Lessons LearntUNDP Eurasia
Brief overview of UNDP’s work to support national partners (governments, civil society and others) with efforts to ensure sustainable financing of HIV responses with a strong focus on lessons learnt. Specific areas of interventions presented included work on the review of legal and regulatory frameworks for ARV medicines and treatment, modelling optimized investment approaches and NGO social contracting to provide HIV-related services to key populations at higher risk of HIV.
Presenter: Dr. Christoph Hamelmann, Regional Team Leader (Europe and Central Asia) and Senior Advisor (Arab States) HIV, Health and Development, Global Coordinator UN informal Interagency Task Team on Sustainable Procurement in the Health Sector (SPHS), UNDP Istanbul Regional Hub
Venue: Regional High-Level Dialogues on Sustainable Financing of HIV Responses, Tbilisi, Georgia, 29 September 2015
Sustainable Financing of National HIV Responses - Social ProtectionUNDP Eurasia
The document discusses sustainable financing of national HIV responses. It defines social protection as preventing, managing, and overcoming situations that negatively impact well-being, taking into account inequities. Goals include getting to zero new infections, AIDS-related deaths, and discrimination according to UNAIDS strategies. Key populations targeted include men who have sex with men, people who inject drugs, sex workers, and prisoners. Interventions and services should follow UNAIDS and UNDP frameworks. Service providers can be public, private, non-profit, or for-profit. Benefits may include social welfare and health. Financial needs and sources must consider social welfare systems, health systems, public and private funding, and external and domestic resources.
Caring Labor as a Source of InequalitiesUNDP Eurasia
This document summarizes a presentation on caring labor as a source of inequalities. The presentation covers:
1) Recent UN assessments that found persisting gender inequalities in areas like income/jobs and political participation, despite gains in education/health. Unequal bargaining power and gendered allocation of time between paid and unpaid labor were identified as factors.
2) Data showing women spend significantly more time on unpaid caring labor than men in Turkey. This unequal allocation of time contributes to gender employment and wage gaps as well as job segregation.
3) Policy recommendations to redistribute caring labor through expanded social services, care leave reforms, and labor market regulations to reduce inequalities between and among women and men.
Roma and Egyptians in Albania: A socio-demographic and economic profile based...UNDP Eurasia
This document summarizes key findings from Albania's 2011 census regarding the socioeconomic status of Roma and Egyptian populations in Albania. It finds that Roma and Egyptians have much younger populations, earlier family formation and childbearing, lower educational attainment, and poorer housing and employment outcomes than the general Albanian population. They experience high levels of discrimination in employment, housing, health, and education. The data indicates that Roma and Egyptians face significant social exclusion and marginalization in Albanian society.
Sustainable procurement in the health sectorUNDP Eurasia
The Informal Interagency Task Team on Sustainable Procurement in the Health Sector (SPHS) is an inter-agency group consisting of 7 UN agencies and 3 health financing institutions that facilitates sustainable procurement practices. The SPHS aims to introduce green procurement policies among its members by leveraging their combined annual procurement volume of $5 billion. Its vision is for the health sector to have a reduced environmental burden through procurement practices that promote health and environmental protection.
Inequalities and the Post 2015 Sustainable Development Goals in the EECCA regionUNDP Eurasia
This document discusses inequalities and the post-2015 sustainable development goals (SDGs) in the Eastern Europe, Caucasus, and Central Asia (EECCA) region. It notes that the SDGs aim to address root causes of inequalities in a universal, measurable, and ambitious way from 2015-2030. However, millennium development goals (MDGs) failed to reduce inequality in many countries despite economic growth. The document argues inequality must be a core issue for the post-2015 agenda and lists specific SDGs aimed at reducing inequality. It provides examples of how mapping can reveal inequalities within countries regarding access to water, sanitation, and health. The document advocates for social protection floors, fair taxes, living wages, and
Trade and Migration issues in Central AsiaUNDP Eurasia
This document discusses trade, migration, and human development issues in Central Asia. It notes that economic integration is a growing priority but human development perspectives are sometimes lacking. Central Asia's commodity-dependent exports grew due to rising prices but vulnerabilities remain. The region has very high trading costs that slow export growth and regional cooperation. This trade pattern limits jobs in labor-intensive sectors and has ecological consequences. Migration and remittances are crucial to the region's economies but development finance needs to ensure gains are sustainable. Overall, Central Asia needs lower trading costs, support for small businesses, strategic management of migration and remittances, and policies aligning trade and integration with development.
Energy management information system in public buildingsUNDP Eurasia
The document discusses energy management in public buildings in Serbia. It outlines the legislative framework for energy efficiency in Serbia and describes the key policy documents. It then explains Serbia's energy management system, including the roles of the government, ministry, designated organizations, energy managers, and energy auditors. The document introduces the Energy Management Information System (EMIS) project, which donated a web-based software application to the Serbian Ministry of Mining and Energy for monitoring energy and water consumption in public buildings. It provides information on EMIS obligations and functions for end users, as well as guidelines for using the system.
Roma and Egyptians in Albania: A socio-demographic and economic profile based...UNDP Eurasia
This document summarizes key findings from Albania's 2011 census regarding the socioeconomic status of Roma and Egyptian populations in Albania. It finds that Roma and Egyptians have much younger populations, earlier family formation and childbearing, lower educational attainment, and poorer housing and employment outcomes than the general Albanian population. They experience high levels of discrimination in employment, housing, health, and education. The data indicates that Roma and Egyptians face significant social exclusion and marginalization in Albanian society.
Sustainable procurement in the health sectorUNDP Eurasia
The Informal Interagency Task Team on Sustainable Procurement in the Health Sector (SPHS) is an inter-agency group consisting of 7 UN agencies and 3 health financing institutions that facilitates sustainable procurement practices. The SPHS aims to introduce green procurement policies among its members by leveraging their combined annual procurement volume of $5 billion. Its vision is for the health sector to have a reduced environmental burden through procurement practices that promote health and environmental protection.
Inequalities and the Post 2015 Sustainable Development Goals in the EECCA regionUNDP Eurasia
This document discusses inequalities and the post-2015 sustainable development goals (SDGs) in the Eastern Europe, Caucasus, and Central Asia (EECCA) region. It notes that the SDGs aim to address root causes of inequalities in a universal, measurable, and ambitious way from 2015-2030. However, millennium development goals (MDGs) failed to reduce inequality in many countries despite economic growth. The document argues inequality must be a core issue for the post-2015 agenda and lists specific SDGs aimed at reducing inequality. It provides examples of how mapping can reveal inequalities within countries regarding access to water, sanitation, and health. The document advocates for social protection floors, fair taxes, living wages, and
Trade and Migration issues in Central AsiaUNDP Eurasia
This document discusses trade, migration, and human development issues in Central Asia. It notes that economic integration is a growing priority but human development perspectives are sometimes lacking. Central Asia's commodity-dependent exports grew due to rising prices but vulnerabilities remain. The region has very high trading costs that slow export growth and regional cooperation. This trade pattern limits jobs in labor-intensive sectors and has ecological consequences. Migration and remittances are crucial to the region's economies but development finance needs to ensure gains are sustainable. Overall, Central Asia needs lower trading costs, support for small businesses, strategic management of migration and remittances, and policies aligning trade and integration with development.
Energy management information system in public buildingsUNDP Eurasia
The document discusses energy management in public buildings in Serbia. It outlines the legislative framework for energy efficiency in Serbia and describes the key policy documents. It then explains Serbia's energy management system, including the roles of the government, ministry, designated organizations, energy managers, and energy auditors. The document introduces the Energy Management Information System (EMIS) project, which donated a web-based software application to the Serbian Ministry of Mining and Energy for monitoring energy and water consumption in public buildings. It provides information on EMIS obligations and functions for end users, as well as guidelines for using the system.
2. p
rin k Groe -
eri ng • B pus • Ho
to matis ech Cam -
Bri nk Au • High T K PD Au
sa des • eu m lC ourt • n • Pro-
A mbas e Rijksmus al Crimina dse Zake DO
zo N obel • t Nieuw rn ation Binnenlan ep Elde • A g
Haa g • Ak erdam • He sino • Inte titie en orggro tomatiseri h
n
n t a s •Z
A DO De W • De Rot Holland C terie van Ju estraven Brink Au igh Te t
c
•
de GW INHolland ren • Minis aalfront •
W • •H
in s sades ksmuseum inal Cour
o ol htto • W • Amba we Rij im
gesch ering • Lic Servatius kzo Nobel Ni eu io nal Cr landse Za
tis t•
toma uis Utrech verzicht • otterdam
A • Het Internat n Binnen e
o a sino • ustitie e •Z orggro
v incieh g • Project WW • De R • Holland C ie van J traven ing • Brin
aa eG nd ter • Wes matiser
Den H Groep in d ol INHolla en • Minis aalfront Auto High Tech
Ca
k o r W k
• Brin s • Hogesch ng • Lichtto ervatius • ades • Brin useum• al Cou
u ri S ss in
Camp utomatise Utrecht • bel • Amba uwe Rijksm tional Crim landse
DA uis No Nie rna nen
3. Projectoverzicht
4 ADO Den Haag
8 Akzo Nobel
2
1 Ambassades
16 Brink Automatisering
0
2 Brink Groep in de GWW
3
4
2 De Rotterdam
8
2 Het Nieuwe Rijksmuseum
2
3 High Tech Campus
6
3 Hogeschool INHolland
0
4 Holland Casino
4
4 International Criminal Court
48 KPD Automatisering
2
5 Lichttoren
6
5 Ministerie van Justitie en Binnenlandse Zaken
0
6 Provinciehuis Utrecht
4
6 Servatius
68 Waalfront
2
7 Westraven
6
7 Zorggroep Elde
4. ADO Den Haag
Den Haag
Procesmanagement
Projectmanagement
4 5
Brink Groep
14. De Rotterdam
Rotterdam
Als de herontwikkeling van stoomschip De Rotterdam uit
de planning en over het budget loopt, wordt Brink Groep
ingeschakeld om het project in een veilige haven te loodsen.
24 25
Brink Groep
42. Knap staaltje
Management Advies Automatisering Bouw Huisvesting Vastgoed
In het werkgebied van bouw, huisvesting en vastgoed laat Brink Groep graag anderen uitblinken.
Dankzij onze expertises als bouwmanagement, huisvestingsadvies, vastgoedadvies, gebiedsont-
wikkeling, kosten-kwaliteitsadvies, onderhoudsadvies en uitgekiende ICT-oplossingen worden
torenhoge ambities van onze opdrachtgevers waargemaakt. Voorbeelden van spraakmakende
projecten? Brink Groep heeft opgetreden als coach tijdens de bouw van het ADO-stadion. We
maken bedrijventerrein Binckhorst in Den Haag weer bewoonbaar. En we zorgen ervoor dat het
Erasmus MC straks helemaal beter is.
Kijk voor meer knap werk op onze website.
brinkgroep.nl knap werk
43.
44. ADO D
e
in de n Haag • A
G k
gesch WW • De R zo Nobel •
ool IN o A
tomat Hollan tterdam • H mbassades
is d e •
vincie ering • Lic • Holland t Nieuwe R Brink Auto
huis U httore i
Den H trecht n • M Casino • In jksmuseum matisering
iniste
• Brin
aag •
Projec
• Serv
atius rie va ternationa • High Tech • Brink Gro
n Just l e
Camp
k Groe
p
toverz
i
• Waa
lf itie en Criminal C Campus • p
us • H in de GWW cht • Akzo ront • We Binne ou
nland rt • KPD A -
Ho
ogesc N s
KPD A
utom hool I • De Rotte obel • Am traven • Zo se Zak
en • P -
u
NHoll b
en • P
rovinc
atiser
ing • and • rdam • Het assades • B rggroep Eld ro-
Lichtt Ho Ni ri e
de • A
D
iehuis
U oren • lland Casin euwe Rijks nk Automa • ADO
oep in O Den Haag trecht • Se Minis o m
terie v • Internat useum• Hi sering
ti
de GW • Akzo rvatiu ional
• Hog W•D Nobel s•W
aalfro
an Jus
titie e Crimin gh Tech
escho e Rott • Amb nt • n Binn al Cou
Autom ol INH erdam assad Westr enlan rt
atis ollan • Het es • B av dse