Gender Co-ordinator
General Minimum Requirements |
The general minimum requirements for working with the OSCE are: |
General Minimum Requirements |
The general minimum requirements for working with the OSCE are: |
Background | ||
The OSCE Special Monitoring Mission to Ukraine is looking for highly qualified, motivated and experienced Ukrainian professional for the position of National Medical Officer to work in one of the assigned locations: Donetsk, Luhansk, Kramatorsk, Dnipro, and Ivano-Frankivsk.
The OSCE is committed to achieving a better balance of women and men within the Organization.
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General Minimum Requirements |
The general minimum requirements for working with the OSCE are: |
Background | ||
The OSCE has a comprehensive approach to security that encompasses politico-military, economic and environmental, and human aspects. It therefore addresses a wide range of security-related concerns, including arms control, confidence- and security-building measures, human rights, combating human trafficking, national minorities, democratization, policing strategies, counter-terrorism and economic and environmental activities. |
General Minimum Requirements |
The general minimum requirements for working with the OSCE are: |
Background | ||
Under the supervision of the National Executive Officer, the Archives Assistant is involved in all activities related to the Programme Office in Bishkek (POiB) archives management in the registration, distribution, monitoring, release upon request, receipt, retention and disposal of archival material. |
Background | ||
Please note that this is a consultancy assignment of a temporary nature, with an expected duration of approximately 20 working days.
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Background | ||
Please note that this is a consultancy assignment of a temporary nature, with an expected duration of approximately 40 working days.
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Background | ||
Please note that this is a consultancy assignment of a temporary nature, with an expected duration of approximately 21 working days.
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Background | ||
The OSCE’s commitment to promote the role and the inclusion of youth in its peace and security agenda dates back to its founding document, the Helsinki Final Act, and has been strengthened through many OSCE decisions. Ministerial Council declarations, in 2014 and 2015, acknowledged the potential of young people to contribute to political, economic and social development and to the OSCE’s work across the three dimensions of its co |