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  • Document

    Security Council Resolution 1325 Civil Society Monitoring Report: The Philippines

    Global Network of Women Peacebuilders, 2010
    Armed conflicts have existed in the Philippines since the 1960s. This monitoring report examines the impacts of war on Filipina women, and their contributions to conflict prevention, conflict resolution and peacebuilding ten years after the adoption of UN Security Council Resolution (UNSCR) 1325.
  • Document

    Gender equality monitoring report

    Philippines-Canada Cooperation Office, 2010
    This Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) Philippines Program monitoring report highlights the gender-specific improvements, issues and challenges of its projects between July 2009 and June 2010.
  • Document

    In search of a human face: 15 years of knowledge building for human development in the Philippines

    Human Development Network, 2010
    In 1994, the Philippines was one of the first countries to produce its own human development report, the Philippine Human Development Report (PHDR), which was led by an independent group of intellectuals from civil society and academia. This book commemorates 15 years since the first PHDR.
  • Document

    Discontinuation of IUDs among women receiving mobile outreach services in the Philippines, 2006–2008

    Marie Stopes International, 2010
    A study was conducted to examine the rates of IUD discontinuation and reasons for removal among women who attended MSI Philippines IUD outreach services between 2006 and 2008. Results from the study showed that a high percentage of MSI Philippines clients in rural outreach settings were still utilizing the IUD after three years.
  • Document

    Philippines REDD+ capacity building services assessment

    The Centre for People and Forests, 2012
    Building capacity for implementing REDD+ is a key component of REDD+ readiness processes that have been underway for over three years. Backed by substantial funding from a large number of organisations, government agencies and individuals, a multitude of organisations are conducting awareness raising and training activities in all REDD+ nations.
  • Document

    Children’s vulnerability to climate change and disaster impacts in East Asia and the Pacific

    United Nations Children's Fund, 2011
    In 2011, UNICEF commissioned field research in Indonesia, Kiribati, Mongolia, Philippines and Vanuatu to determine if there were noticeable patterns and trends of climate change and disaster impacts on children.
  • Document

    Peacemaking in Asia and the Pacific: Women's Participation, Perspectives and Priorities

    Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue, Switzerland, 2011
    Ensuring women's fair representation and diverse contributions to peacemaking remains a major challenge. This publication explores the reasons for women’s under-representation in peace processes, both in terms of their participation and the substantive gender content of agreements.
  • Document

    Developing Asia’s Pension Systems and Old-Age Income Support

    Asian Development Bank Institute, 2012
    Old-age income support is becoming an issue of growing importance throughout Asia. This is especially true in East and Southeast Asia. This paper provides a broad overview of the current state of pension systems in the People’s Republic of China, Indonesia, Republic of Korea, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Viet Nam.
  • Document

    Strategies for Policy Reform, Volume 2: Engaging Entrepreneurs in Democratic Governance

    Center for International Private Enterprise, 2010
    Strategies for Policy Reform, Volume 2 reveals how local reformers in partnership with the Center for International Private Enterprise (CIPE) have transformed policy dialogue in their countries to create a vibrant private sector and civil society.
  • Document

    Women tough it out in post-disaster situations

    Southeast Asian Press Alliance, 2010
    Women are known to bear the brunt of disasters. No sooner after a calamity hits does their workload increase significantly as their traditional role of being caregivers is stretched to accommodate the heightened needs of others. Yet all too often, the women’s own needs are overlooked, leading them to suffer at the very least high levels of stress.

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