You are here
New Releases
Flyer : Joint united nations program to End gender-based violence: justice, Empowerment and dignity (jad) of Women and girls in the DRC
Joint united nations program to End gender-based violence: justice, Empowerment and dignity (jad) of Women and girls in the DRCThe joint program aims to contribute to the prevention of genderbased
violence (GBV) in the DRC through the adoption of sociocultural
attitudes and norms that respect gender equality and the provision
of quality and holistic care to survivors. The programme strengthens
coordination at national level with a view to ensuring government and
community ownership and accountability.
Flyer : Call to Action National Roadmap for Protection against Gender- Based Violence (GBV) in the DRC
The Call to Action on Protection against Gender-Based Violence in Emergencies is a global initiative launched in 2013 which calls for every humanitarian response, from the very first phase, to provide safe and comprehensive services for GBV survivors as well as to work on mitigate risks for GBV to occur. The Call to Action members are states, international organizations and non-governmental organizations.
Flyer: Addresing GBV with a multi-sectoral and survivors-centered approach in DRC
At the global level, UNFPA is a full member of the IASC, and is the lead agency for the coordination of GBV in humanitarian setting within the Protection Cluster as such UNFPA leads the GBV sub cluster decentralized in 7 provinces affected by crisis and composed of approximately by 45 members that represent civil society, UN, Government and the international NGO.
CERF Flyer
Ensuring Sexual and Reproductive Rights to women and girls in conflict-affected communities of the DRC
UNFPA DR Congo - Annual report 2018
UNFPA DR Congo - Annual report 2018
Uncertainties about elections at the end of December and a flurry of crises on top of a protracted humanitarian situation made 2018 a challenging year for UNFPA in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC).
The Power of Choice: Reproductive Rights and the Demographic Transition
Not so long ago, most people had large families: five children, on average. Where once there was one global fertility rate, today there are many, with differences wider than at any point in human history.