24 May 2024
Central Asian States reaffirm commitment to registering all children at birth
TAGS

Newsletter May 2024

In May 2024, representatives from the Governments of the Republic of Kazakhstan, the Kyrgyz Republic, the Republic of Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and the Republic of Uzbekistan participated in the Central Asian Conference on Ensuring Birth Registration to Prevent Statelessness, organised by UNHCR in collaboration with the National Human Rights Centre of the Republic of Uzbekistan.

During the conference, six key topics were explored including: Establishing universal birth registration systems and integrating them with education, health and social services; Leveraging technology for efficient birth registration; Best practices in universal birth registration in the region; and Protecting the rights of stateless children and children of unknown parents.

Please click here for full story.

More News

25 November 2024

Newsletter Nov. 2024Congratulations to the Maldives on the launch of their first Vital Statistics…

25 November 2024

Newsletter Nov. 2024Bihar’s Directorate of Economics and Statistics (DES), together with UNICEF and…

25 November 2024

Newsletter Nov. 2024The Cabinet Division of Bangladesh conducted a workshop on Medicolegal Death…

29 October 2024

At the Identity Week Asia 2024, held in October 2024, Directorate General of Population and Civil…

29 October 2024

Are you working with CRVS and have some questions that you want to explore in more depth? The…

29 October 2024

Under Japan’s family registration law, parents must submit a birth registration document and a…

29 October 2024

Indonesia’s Vital Statistics Report 2019-2023, released in October, is the country's first vital…

29 October 2024

Bloomberg Philanthropies Data for Health Initiative’s Global Grants Program (GGP) called for…

29 October 2024

The UN Legal Identity Agenda (UNLIA) actively promotes and assists member states in the initial…

29 October 2024

In 2020, a record-high 35.5 million international migrant children were living outside their home…