UNICEF Supply Division (SD) works to ensure equitable and inclusive access to essential supplies and services for children and their families, in development, humanitarian and fragile contexts. These supplies are critical to saving lives, supporting children’s health and education, and protecting them from abuse, exploitation, and neglect. As the UN’s largest end to end supply chain entity, UNICEF leverages its global reach, market influence, supply chain expertise and partnerships with governments, civil society, private sector, industry, and other stakeholders to meet children’s needs and protect their rights around the world. SD focuses on three result areas to maximize impact, scale, and effectiveness: strategic procurement; supply preparedness and response in humanitarian and fragile contexts; and supply chain optimization. To facilitate and accelerate progress toward these results, SD employs three change strategies: financing for supply and services, supply chain digitalization and supply chain localization.
UNICEF Nigeria Country Office in Abuja, Nigeria is looking for an enthusiastic and results-driven professional to join its team as a Planning Specialist. This is an exciting opportunity for individuals who are passionate about improving outcomes for children and contributing to meaningful change. If this describes you, we invite you to apply and become part of a dedicated and motivated team committed to delivering impact.
The consultant will undertake a revision of UNICEF’s existing Rights & Results Programming (RRP) learning programme, which comprises 3 parts, to ensure its continued relevance and alignment with the UNICEF Strategic Plan 2026–2029, the revised Country Programme Planning (CPP) Guidance, and the organizational changes introduced through the Future Focus Initiative (FFI).
The assignment will preserve the programme’s core approach, structure and learning value while updating its content, references, practical examples, exercises and facilitation materials to reflect the new strategic and operational context. The consultant will work closely with OSE to review, validate and finalize the revised learning package for delivery to UNICEF staff.
UNICEF PFP’s Foundations and FMBO Team supports a growing and increasingly complex portfolio of strategic partnerships, grants and opportunities with foundations, faith-based organizations and other partners. As this portfolio expands, there is an urgent need to improve the quality, completeness and accessibility of partnership data so that PFP, Regional Offices, Country Offices, National Committees and Centres of Excellence can make timely, informed decisions and manage partnerships more effectively.
Le Burundi poursuit ses efforts de prévention et de contrôle des troubles dus à la carence en iode à travers le renforcement de l’iodation universelle du sel. Les données et documents programmatiques existants soulignent que le sel consommé dans le pays provient en grande partie de sources extérieures, notamment de pays voisins, et que l’existence possible de points d’entrée non officiels représente un défi pour le suivi réglementaire, la supervision et le contrôle qualité du sel iodé. Le Bureau Burundais de Normalisation et Contrôle de la Qualité assure le suivi de la conformité du sel importé, notamment aux points d’entrée officiels. Toutefois, les informations disponibles indiquent que les points d’entrée non officiels ne sont pas encore suffisamment documentés, ce qui limite la capacité des autorités à assurer une surveillance efficace et à prévenir l’entrée de sel non conforme sur le marché national.
UNICEF Supply Division (SD) works to ensure equitable and inclusive access to essential supplies and services for children and their families, in development, humanitarian and fragile contexts. These supplies are critical to saving lives, supporting children’s health and education, and protecting them from abuse, exploitation, and neglect. As the UN’s largest end to end supply chain entity, UNICEF leverages its global reach, market influence, supply chain expertise and partnerships with governments, civil society, private sector, industry, and other stakeholders to meet children’s needs and protect their rights around the world. SD focuses on three result areas to maximize impact, scale, and effectiveness: strategic procurement; supply preparedness and response in humanitarian and fragile contexts; and supply chain optimization. To facilitate and accelerate progress toward these results, SD employs three change strategies: financing for supply and services, supply chain digitalization and supply chain localization.
UNICEF Nigeria Country Office in Abuja, Nigeria is looking for an enthusiastic and results-driven professional to join its team as a Planning Specialist. This is an exciting opportunity for individuals who are passionate about improving outcomes for children and contributing to meaningful change. If this describes you, we invite you to apply and become part of a dedicated and motivated team committed to delivering impact.
The consultant will undertake a revision of UNICEF’s existing Rights & Results Programming (RRP) learning programme, which comprises 3 parts, to ensure its continued relevance and alignment with the UNICEF Strategic Plan 2026–2029, the revised Country Programme Planning (CPP) Guidance, and the organizational changes introduced through the Future Focus Initiative (FFI).
The assignment will preserve the programme’s core approach, structure and learning value while updating its content, references, practical examples, exercises and facilitation materials to reflect the new strategic and operational context. The consultant will work closely with OSE to review, validate and finalize the revised learning package for delivery to UNICEF staff.
UNICEF PFP’s Foundations and FMBO Team supports a growing and increasingly complex portfolio of strategic partnerships, grants and opportunities with foundations, faith-based organizations and other partners. As this portfolio expands, there is an urgent need to improve the quality, completeness and accessibility of partnership data so that PFP, Regional Offices, Country Offices, National Committees and Centres of Excellence can make timely, informed decisions and manage partnerships more effectively.
Le Burundi poursuit ses efforts de prévention et de contrôle des troubles dus à la carence en iode à travers le renforcement de l’iodation universelle du sel. Les données et documents programmatiques existants soulignent que le sel consommé dans le pays provient en grande partie de sources extérieures, notamment de pays voisins, et que l’existence possible de points d’entrée non officiels représente un défi pour le suivi réglementaire, la supervision et le contrôle qualité du sel iodé. Le Bureau Burundais de Normalisation et Contrôle de la Qualité assure le suivi de la conformité du sel importé, notamment aux points d’entrée officiels. Toutefois, les informations disponibles indiquent que les points d’entrée non officiels ne sont pas encore suffisamment documentés, ce qui limite la capacité des autorités à assurer une surveillance efficace et à prévenir l’entrée de sel non conforme sur le marché national.
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