Promote actions for young people to have access to age-appropriate information and needed youth-friendly sexual and reproductive health services, including the mainstreaming of comprehensive sexuality education into primary and secondary education, for both school teachers and students
(3) Zero preventable maternal deaths and maternal morbidities, such as obstetric fistulas, by, inter alia, integrating a comprehensive package of sexual and reproductive health interventions, including access to safe abortion to the full extent of the law, measures for preventing and avoiding unsafe abortions, and for the provision of post-abortion care, into national UHC strategies, policies and programmes, and to protect and ensure all individuals’ right to bodily integrity, autonomy and reproductive rights, and to provide access to essential services in support of these rights.
Botswana commits to providing quality, timely and disaggregated data by expanding population and housing census and inter-censal surveys, integrated statistical, monitoring and evaluation systems, civil registration and vital statistics program by 20% in 2030.
(10) Providing quality, timely and disaggregated data, that ensures privacy of citizens and is also inclusive of younger adolescents, investing in digital health innovations, including in big data systems, and improvement of data systems to inform policies aimed at achieving sustainable development.
Botswana commits to reducing Gender Based Violence from 37% to 20% for women and from 21% to 10% for men through effective implementation of the National Strategy Towards Ending GBV by 2030.
(5) (a) Zero sexual and gender-based violence and harmful practices, including zero child, early and forced marriage, as well as zero female genital mutilation; and (b) Elimination of all forms of discrimination against all women and girls, in order to realize all individuals’ full socio-economic potential.
Botswana commits to reduction of maternal deaths attributable to abortion, post-partum haemorrhage, and hypertensive disorder in pregnancy from 143.2/100 000 births to less than 70/100,000 through; capacity building and allocation of financial & human resources towards Maternal Health programme by 2030.
(3) Zero preventable maternal deaths and maternal morbidities, such as obstetric fistulas, by, inter alia, integrating a comprehensive package of sexual and reproductive health interventions, including access to safe abortion to the full extent of the law, measures for preventing and avoiding unsafe abortions, and for the provision of post-abortion care, into national UHC strategies, policies and programmes, and to protect and ensure all individuals’ right to bodily integrity, autonomy and reproductive rights, and to provide access to essential services in support of these rights.
Botswana will strengthen access to family planning information and services, including access to quality, affordable and safe modern contraceptives through capacity building for Health care workers on integration of Family Planning services at all service delivery points from 350 to 1000 by 2030.
(2) Zero unmet need for family planning information and services, and universal availability of quality, affordable and safe modern contraceptives.
Today more than 3 out of 10 young people in Uganda are aged between 10 and 24 years. This makes Uganda one of the youngest countries in the world. Though many look at this as a burden, if well harnessed, the government of Uganda has the opportunity today to reap from this youth demographic. Uganda’s young population is a primary vehicle for realizing the demographic dividend meeting the ICPD targets and the principal engine for achieving the UN 2030 Sustainable Development Goals. (1) Intensify our efforts for the full, effective and accelerated implementation and funding of the ICPD Programme of Action, Key Actions for the Further Implementation of the Programme of Action of the ICPD, the outcomes of its reviews, and Agenda 2030 for Sustainable Development.
These...Modes of engagement:
•Continue provision of free access to basic public health services in both modern and traditional medicines, including sexual and reproductive health related services. (7) Increasing international financing for the full, effective and accelerated implementation of the ICPD Programme of Action, to complement and catalyze domestic financing, in particular of sexual and reproductive health programmes, and other supportive measures and interventions that promote gender equality and girls’ and women’s empowerment.
•Strengthen infrastructure and services such as fertility clinic, renal clinic and epidural labour analgesia to better care for mothers and children.
•Intensify strategies and programs to achieve zero preventable maternal deaths and morbidities
•Develop and Implement a policy for Accelerated mother and child...Modes of engagement:
The Government of Malawi commits to increase the health budget allocated to reproductive maternal neonatal, child and adolescent health from 8% in 2019 to 30% by 2030.
(3) Zero preventable maternal deaths and maternal morbidities, such as obstetric fistulas, by, inter alia, integrating a comprehensive package of sexual and reproductive health interventions, including access to safe abortion to the full extent of the law, measures for preventing and avoiding unsafe abortions, and for the provision of post-abortion care, into national UHC strategies, policies and programmes, and to protect and ensure all individuals’ right to bodily integrity, autonomy and reproductive rights, and to provide access to essential services in support of these rights.
By 2030, re-activate/revise/endorse/launch the multi-sectoral youth card that allows young people to benefit/receive discounts from a wide range of services, i.e. health, employment, housing, cultural, recreational, etc.
(8) Investing in the education, employment opportunities, health, including family planning and sexual and reproductive health services, of adolescents and youth, especially girls, so as to fully harness the promises of the demographic dividend.
By 2030, a national action plan of the National Youth Policy – with due attention to youth, peace and security – is developed, endorsed, and operationalized with a coordination mechanism including a National Youth Council empowered to advise the Cabinet on the development and implementations of programmes, and to integrate young people in all sectors in order to contribute effectively
(8) Investing in the education, employment opportunities, health, including family planning and sexual and reproductive health services, of adolescents and youth, especially girls, so as to fully harness the promises of the demographic dividend.