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基本説明
Demonstrates conflicts between UNICEF and other agencies, and recommends how UNICEF can reassess its role in the twenty-first century.
Full Description
UNICEF, the UN Children's Fund, is renowned for its efficiency in both rich and poor countries. Created as a humanitarian agency, it is now one of the international development institutions concerned with children and mothers. The book relates the creation of UNICEF, the evolution of its programmes, its structure and finances, its work in health, nutrition, education and sanitation and in emergencies. The 1989 Convention on the Rights of the Child now serves as a framework for all UNICEF programmes and a basis for its advocacy. Current challenges include UNICEF's nature and identity, its relationship with other international organizations, reduced funding and its need to refocus some of its programmes.
Contents
List of Presentations and Tables Foreword Preface and Acknowledgements List of Abbreviations The Creation of UNICEF An Expanding Mandate Structure and Finances Children's Health: The Main Programme Nutrition, Education, Sanitation Natural and Man-made Emergencies Advocating Children's Rights Internal Management Issues UNICEF's Challenges Notes Select Bibliography Index