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Consultant(e) National(e) - Analyse approfondie sur la règlementation, la mise en place, le fonctionnement et suivi efficace des groupes d’épargne communautaire (GEG) et des Associations Villageoises d’Epargne et de Credit (AVEC) à Madagascar, 140 jours in Madagascar
L’objectif principal de la consultance est de mener une analyse approfondie du cadre règlementaire, de la mise en œuvre et du suivi efficace des Groupes d’Epargne Communautaire (GEC) et des Associations Villageoises d’Epargne et de Microcrédit (AVEC) avec une intégration systématique de la dimension genre et une attention particulière accordée aux besoins et réalités spécifiques des femmes et des filles mères issues des groupes les plus vulnérables.
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Consultant(e) international(e) – Ingénieur biomédical, Antananarivo Madagascar, 11.5 mois in Madagascar
Le/la Consultant(e) International(e) – Ingénieur(e) Biomédical(e) apportera une expertise technique spécialisée dans le cadre de la mise en oeuvre de la composante 2 du programme « UE Santé Ezaka ho Tomady », notamment sur les volets relatifs aux équipements biomédicaux, aux processus d’achats, de l’installation, de la mise en place du plan de maintenance ainsi que leur intégration fonctionnelle dans les établissements de santé réhabilités ou nouvellement construits.
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National Legal Consultant on Child Rights for UNICEF Armenia CO in Armenia
Since late 2022, Armenia has received over 115,000 refugees—including 36,000 children—primarily fleeing Nagorno Karabakh due to severe shortages of essentials such as food, medication, and electricity. These children now make up 6% of Armenia’s child population and are vulnerable to mental health and psychosocial challenges. A joint Multi-Sector Needs Assessment by the Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs and UNICEF (2023–2024) found that 26% of refugee households reported at least one emotionally unstable family member. In response, the Human Rights Defender’s Office (HRDO), with UNICEF’s support, is conducting interviews to assess human rights and child rights conditions and will produce an ad-hoc report. A consultant, under UNICEF’s supervision, will analyze findings and develop report chapters, contributing to Outputs 4.1 and 4.2 of the Armenia–UNICEF Country Program 2021–2025.
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National Senior Legal Consultant on Child Rights for UNICEF Armenia CO in Armenia
Since late 2022, Armenia has received over 115,000 refugees—including 36,000 children—primarily fleeing Nagorno Karabakh due to severe shortages of essentials such as food, medication, and electricity. These children now make up 6% of Armenia’s child population and are vulnerable to mental health and psychosocial challenges. A joint Multi-Sector Needs Assessment by the Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs and UNICEF (2023–2024) found that 26% of refugee households reported at least one emotionally unstable family member. In response, the Human Rights Defender’s Office (HRDO), with UNICEF’s support, is conducting interviews to assess human rights and child rights conditions and will produce an ad-hoc report. A consultant, under UNICEF’s supervision, will analyze findings and develop report chapters, contributing to Outputs 4.1 and 4.2 of the Armenia–UNICEF Country Program 2021–2025.
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National Psychologist Consultant for UNICEF Armenia CO to support safe interviewing for the ad hoc report on the situation of displaced children in Armenia
UNICEF Armenia CO is looking for 2 national consultants to support in conducting safe interviews of children for the development of the ad hoc report by the HRDO. Since late 2022, Armenia has received over 115,000 refugees—including 36,000 children—primarily fleeing Nagorno Karabakh due to severe shortages of essentials such as food, medication, and electricity. These children now make up 6% of Armenia’s child population and are vulnerable to mental health and psychosocial challenges. A joint Multi-Sector Needs Assessment by the Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs and UNICEF (2023–2024) found that 26% of refugee households reported at least one emotionally unstable family member. In response, the Human Rights Defender’s Office (HRDO), with UNICEF’s support, is conducting interviews to assess human rights and child rights conditions and will produce an ad-hoc report. A consultant, under UNICEF’s supervision, will analyze findings and develop report chapters, contributing to Outputs 4.1 and 4.2 of the Armenia–UNICEF Country Program 2021–2025.
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