To strengthen institutional capacities for conducting the population and housing census in alignment with international standards and building statistical population register.
(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.
To implement the Road Map on Active Ageing for creating context where everybody feels valued and able to shape their own destiny and contribute to the prosperity of their societies
(9) Building peaceful, just and inclusive societies, where no one is left behind, where all, irrespective of race, colour, religion, sex, age, disability, language, ethnic origin, sexual orientation and gender identity or expression, feel valued and are able to shape their own destiny and contribute to the prosperity of their societies.
To develop and implement people-centered and data-driven demographic and family-friendly policies for harnessing the opportunity of the Demographic Dividend.
(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.
To ensure that resources of official development aid (ODA) are earmarked for complimenting domestic financial resources to guarantee universal access to SRHR.
(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.
To ratify the Istanbul Convention and implement Standard Operating Procedures on Gender-Based Violence based on UN Global Essential Services.
(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.
Developing school and community outreach programs that enable young people better understand Sexual and Reproductive Health where they can freely demand for services at an informed basis.
Majority of young people are not informed about where to access Sexual and Reproductive health services in case they need them, so if they are empowered with information about where they can access services that will influence uptake of services at an informed background
(4) Access for all adolescents and youth, especially girls, to comprehensive and age-responsive information, education and adolescent-friendly comprehensive, quality and timely services to be able to make free and informed decisions and choices about their sexuality and reproductive lives, to adequately protect themselves from unintended pregnancies, all forms of sexual and gender-based violence and harmful practices, sexually transmitted infections, including HIV/AIDS, to facilitate a safe transition into adulthood.
To reduce maternal mortality ratio to 13.3 per 100000 live births by 2030 reaching SDGs target.
(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.
To ensure maximum access of women with disabilities to SRH/FP services in Primary Healthcare adequate equipped facilities in all 35 rayons by 2025.
(2) Zero unmet need for family planning information and services, and universal availability of quality, affordable and safe modern contraceptives.
Just days ago, Zonta International celebrated its centennial anniversary. As we reflect on our achievements over the last 100 years, we also look to the future and one of the most pressing challenges facing young women today – child, early and forced marriage. With the combined resources and collaborative support of our 28,500 members in 63 countries across the globe, we commit to ending child, early and forced marriage and ensuring the full potential of untold generations of young women. To... (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.Modes of engagement:
Our Environment is our Empowerment #Humanitiesmatter’s
(11) Committing to the notion that nothing about young people’s health and well-being can be discussed and decided upon without their meaningful involvement and participation (“nothing about us, without us”).