The Solomon Islands adopted a new Civil Registration database software system in December of 2013. Mr. Musu Kevu, Civil Registrar of Births and Deaths, explained that “All Solomon Islanders will now be better able to formally register themselves as legal citizens, easily trace their identities, access relevant services and for the government the database will greatly enhance the development of their social and economic policies and decision making.” The project received financial and technical support from UNICEF, as well as technical support from the Brisbane Accord Group, SPC, WHO, the Australian Bureau of Statistics and the University of Queensland.
More News
(Newsletter: CRVS Insight August 2018) By now, everyone reading this article is already aware that…
(Newsletter: CRVS Insight July 2018) In collaboration with the Korea Ministry of Strategy and…
(Newsletter: CRVS Insight July 2018) The 74th session of Economic and Social Commission for…
The World Bank released the 2018 edition of the ID4D Global Dataset. According to the data at…
The ESCAP Statistics Division convened a meeting of the Partnership on Civil Registration and…
Strengthening CRVS systems, which play a key role in monitoring and facilitating progress towards…
The Government of Pakistan has assigned the task of overall coordination of strengthening the CRVS…
(Newsletter: CRVS Insight March 2018) Every year since 1991 'February' is declared the Civil…
After 60 years the Nauruan Births Deaths and Marriages (BDM) Act of 1957 has been repealed. The new…
The CRVS Secretariat of the Cabinet Division, Government of Bangladesh organized the "International…