Presentations

Sub Regional MDG-Based Workshop for North Pacific Countries
June 2007


Day 1, Session 1 Objective: To better Understand poverety and MDG trends in the context of national development efforts in North Pacific Countries

MDGs monitoring and reporting in the North Pacific; Carol-Flore Smereczniak, UNDP PC

MDG1: Definition and trends of poverty in the North Pacific, and policy implications; David Abbott, UNDP PC
Day 2, Session 3 Objective: To look at the charactieristics of pro-poor policy and pro-poor budgets

What constitutes pro-poor policy? David Abbott, UNDP PC

MDGs needs assesment and costing methodology; Yuba Raj Khatiwada, RCC
Day 2, Session 5 Objective: To look at how policies in the education sector be costed

Education costing tool;David Abbott, UNDP PC

Education Costing Tool(xls)
Day 3, Session 6 Objective: To look at how the environment and energy costing tools can support policy development , and draw linakges between development processes and disaster risk reduction for MDG achievement

Energy and environment linkages; Thomas Jensen, UNDP RCB

Energy costing tool;Thomas Jensen, UNDP RCB

Energy needs assessmment tool (xls)

DRR for the achievement of MDGs; Moortaza Jiwanji, UNDP PC/PIFS

Environment needs assessmment; Paul Steele

Environment needs assessmment tool(xls)

High Level Regional Consultation on HIV and the Law, Human Rights and Ethics
April 2007

A three day High Level Consultation on HIV and the Law, Ethics and Human Rights held in Auckland, New Zealand from April 11 – 13 brought together Attorney Generals, Ministers of Justice, Health Ministers, Parliamentarians and senior government officials from 15 Pacific Island countries. The consultation, organized by the United Nations Development Programme’s (UNDP) Pacific Centre, Pacific Regional Rights Resource Team (RRRT) and UNAIDS was aimed at increasing knowledge on HIV, ethics, human rights and the law; reviewing HIV related legislation as well considering drafting instructions for legislative reform in Pacific Island countries.

The consultation covered five main areas relating to HIV and the Law in separate panel discussions:
  • Panel 1: Why a Human Rights Approach to HIV Related Legislation and Why the “Classic” Public Health Approach to HIV has not been Successful
  • Panel 2: Access to Medications, Care and Information (blood transfusions, organ donations, procedures) WTO, TRIPS
  • Panel 3: Privacy, Confidentiality and Testing
  • Panel 4: CRIMINALISATION – Why Criminalization is Counter Productive and Contrary to Human Rights Penal Codes
  • Panel 5: Pacific Legislative Responses: PNG & Pohnpei
At the end of the consultation, the Auckland Declaration on HIV, Law and Human Rights was released..(download Auckland Declaration).
Panel 1 Why a Human Rights Approach to HIV Related Legislation and Why the “Classic” Public Health Approach to HIV has not been Successful
Panel 2 Access to Medications, Care and Information (blood transfusions, organ donations, procedures) WTO, TRIPS
Panel 4 CRIMINALISATION – Why Criminalization is Counter Productive and Contrary to Human Rights Penal Codes
Panel 5 Pacific Legislative Responses: PNG & Pohnpei

Presentations on MDG-based planning and the Development of a Pro-poor Policy and Budgeting Framework
October 2006


Eradicate Extreme Poverty and Hunger Achieve Universal Primary Education Promote Gender Equality and Empower Women Reduce Child Mortality Improve Maternal Health Combat HIV/AIDS, Malaria and other Diseases Ensure Environmental Sustainability A Global Partnership for Development
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