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

30 September 2023

Our community newsletter puts a spotlight on people who have gone above and beyond in their efforts…

30 September 2023

The Registrar General of Samoa participated at the launch of the report: Strengthening birth…

30 September 2023

The World Bank recently released an advanced level self paced course on Civil Registration and…

20 October 2023

(Newsletter October 2023) Three different government agencies are currently involved in the…

20 October 2023

(Newsletter October 2023) The Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) celebrated a significant…

30 September 2023

On the 26th of September 2023, Fiji Bureau of Statistics launched two landmark CRVS Reports: The…

30 September 2023

In partnership with the Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics, ESCAP organized a capacity-building…

30 September 2023

The National Capacity Building Workshop on Using CRVS-Related Evidence to Inform Gender-Sensitive…

30 September 2023

ESCAP organized a Regional Training on Assessing Inequalities in Civil Registration Completeness.…

30 September 2023

ESCAP, in close partnership with the Maldives Bureau of Statistics (MBS) and the World Health…