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UNDAF RESULT BASED MATRIX UZBEKISTAN 2005-2009
National Priorities or MDGs “ Reduce the proportion of the population consuming less than 2,100 calories a day from 27.5% in 2002 to 17% in 2015” (The Strategy
for Improving of the Living Standards of the People of Uzbekistan).
UNDAF outcome by the end of the programme cycle:
 “Strengthened national and local level capacity to develop, implement and monitor strategies for improving living standards and reducing poverty”.
Country Programme
Country Programme Outputs
Role of partners
Resource Mobilisation
Outcome
Targets
1.1. Sustainable human
development policies to
improve livelihoods and
access to social services by
the poor developed and their
implementation is monitored
in accordance with
Millennium Development
Goals (MDGs).
(UNDP- UNFPA-UNICEF)
UNDP
1.1.1. Strengthened capacity of the
government in cross-sectoral
policy analysis and
formulation;
1.1.2 Strengthened capacity to collect,
analyse and disseminate statistical data
and reporting on MDG progress.
UNFPA
1.1.3. Increased awareness among seniorlevel officials on population and development
linkages and on integration of population and
gender concerns into the national
development strategies;
1.1.4. Improved national capacity on
demography and statistics for development
including data collection, research and
analysis of population, development and
poverty related issues.
UNICEF
1.1.5. Information System for monitoring of
Ministry of Economy (MOE) (overall coordination,
policy); Line ministries, Local authorities in
Karakalpakstan, Kashkadarya and
Ferghana, State Committee on Statistics, Civil
Society organization (CSOs) (incl. Micro-credit
financing Institutes (MFIs), private sector
(beneficiaries), Mass media (outreach), Women’s
committee (policy and advocacy) European
Community (EC) (funding, advocacy), World Bank
(WB)/Asian development Bank (ADB) (policy
dialogue/advocacy, coordination), Centre fro
Economic Research (CER), Academia (research,
policy analysis).
Regular: US$ 4 million
Other: US$ 3 million
Women’s Committee, Ministry of Health (MOH), MOE,
State Statistics Committee (SSC), Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA), Ministry of Higher Education
(MOHE), universities and research institutions create
increased awareness. Non government organizations
(NGOs) and the civil society will promote community
mobilization.
UNFPA Core $ 0.46
million
Environmental Protection Agency, MOE, SSC, MOH,
MOHE, Women’s Committee, universities, research
institutions and NGOs will undertake activities to
strengthen the national capacity.
The social Complex for protection of families,
Regular US$ 1.79 million
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children and family well being indicators at
national, provincial and community levels
established in selected areas;
1.1.6. Integrated basic service delivery plan
targeting the most vulnerable children/families
developed by multi-sectoral teams of local
government officials and community leaders
in selected areas;
1.1.7. Local government officials/community
leaders and community based workers in
selected areas capable of implementing and
monitoring of social service delivery involving
social allowances, pension for children with
disabilities, patronage, education at home and
others;
1.1.8. Plans for resources mobilization at
community and local government level for
social development programmes are
developed and introduced in selected areas.
1.2. Poor and vulnerable
people’s access to quality
community based social
services improved and new
sources of income created
(UNDP-UNICEF-WHOUNESCO).
UNDP
1.2.1. Regional/local institutions are
strengthened to conceive and implement
employment generation and poverty
reduction initiatives.
UNICEF
1.2.2. Database for monitoring and reporting
on the most vulnerable groups is established
and Plan of Action for reforming child welfare
system introducing community services for
young delinquents, street children, disabled
children etc. in selected areas is developed
women and children in the cabinet of ministers will
ensure an inter-sectoral approach at the local level of
governance.
The Academy for State and Social Reconstruction for
capacity building of local officials for better planning
and implementation of basic services for children and
women.
The Local Government will ensure the establishment
of inter-sectoral bodies for planning and
implementation of basic services for women and
children including allocation of additional funds.
The MoH will provide timely upgrading of skills of
relevant health service workers and will monitoring
quality performance;
Ministry of Public Education (MoPE) will provide
capacity building for national professional for
increasing teaching excellence and quality education
in schools;
NGOs and communities will play a major role in the
implementation and monitoring of basic services for
women and children
WB and ADB will cooperate in the same geographical
areas to complement and strengthen the basic
services with potential to scale it nation-wide.
Other US$ 1.23 million
Local authorities in
Karakalpakstan, Kashkadarya and
Ferghana (coordination, capacity-building), CSOs
(awareness, capacity-building, communitymobilization), EC (funding, advocacy),
USAID/ADB/Open society institute (OSI)
(coordination, policy).
Regular: US$ 3.087
million
Other: US$ 6 million
MoPE will raise capacity of teachers/assistant in
inclusive education methods (inter face);
Ministry of Labour and Social Protection (MoLSP),
MoH, MoPE, Ministry of Interiors (MOI), Ministry of
justice (MOJ), SSC and Cabinet of Ministries: overall
coordination and monitoring of surveillance, reporting
Regular US$ 0.94 million
Other US$ 1.54 million
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and implemented;
1.2.3. Community and Mahalla
(neighbourhood associations) social workers
services able to work with vulnerable families
(single mothers, families with disabled
children etc) to prevent placing children in
institutions, fostering and adoption in
programme areas is introduced and
implemented;
1.2.4. Increased number of mainstream
education establishments, with appropriately
trained staff, for inclusion of children with
special needs in selected areas;
1.2.5 .The state policy and laws on deinstitutionalization and social support system
to vulnerable families (single mothers, families
with disabled children, poor families);
developed to ensure replication of established
models of services in selected areas.
UNESCO
1.2.6. Capacities of local communities for
implementation of income generation activities
are strengthened;
1.2.7. Capacities of local communities for
reduction of effects of natural disasters are
strengthened.
and database system;
Mahalla Foundation and local hokimyats (Mayor’s
Offices) will support the introduction of child
protection;
The Cabinet of Ministers will implement mechanisms
of implementation of cross-sectoral policy on child
protection;
UNICEF provides technical assistance to introduce
HRBAP - Human Rights-Based Approach to
Programming in Child Protection to local hokimyats
(mayor offices), mahallas representatives, outreach
workers and counterparts.
MoPE will develop special concept /programme on deinstitutionalisation;
MoH, MoPE, MoLSP, MoI, MoJ and NGOs under the
supervision of Cab.Min. will develop policy on deinstitutionalisation;
MoPE, MoH, MoJ, MoI, NGOs will review the laws on
foster care and adoption in accordance with
international norms, with UNICEF technical assistance;
Inter-sectoral coordination committee (UNFPA,
UNESCO, UNICEF, OSI) supports the establishment
of the first social work school in Uzbekistan;
UNICEF will have a consultative mission on deinstitutionalisation jointly with Government.
The Local Government will provide assistance in
locating Community Learning Centers (CLCs) and will
ensure their proper use. ACTED (an international
NGO) will provide a technical expertise on the ground.
Local communities will be strongly involved at the
planning phase and will be responsible for
administration and management of CLCs.
The Ministry of Emergency Situations will be involved
in development of disaster preparedness materials.
MoPE will include the disaster preparedness into the
curriculum and will be responsible for teacher training
and material distribution.
US$ 0,5 million
WHO
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1.3 Productivity and
competitiveness of the agroprocessing industry sector
enhanced (UNIDO)
1.2.8. Stewardship function ensuring better
access to health care – development of health
policies with focus on the poor and vulnerable
is strengthened.
UNIDO
1.3.1 increased productivity and profitability of
selected agro processing sub-sectors;
1.3.2 Package of assistance to small and
medium enterprises offered by selected small
enterprise support institutions/service
providers in key sectors;
1.3.3.Increased employment opportunities in
new micro, small and medium enterprises
opportunities of the industrial sector;
1.3.4. Small and Medium Enterprises (SMES)
provided with support service technology,
management and marketing.
MOH, MOJ, Parliamentary Ombudsman, MoI, work
together in cooperation with international agencies on
improvement of policies and legislation.
The State Committee for State Property Management
TBD
and Entrepreneurship Support (GKI), MOE, Ministry of
Agriculture (MOA), the Agency for External Economic
Relations are partners at the upstream policy level.
The Association of Business Incubators and Techno
Parks, the Association of Textile Industries, the
Association of Textile Industries (Uzbeklegprom),
Uzmevasabz Avotuzumsanoat for wine and
fruits/vegetables may be potential partners in
implementation, monitoring and reporting at the downstream operational level;
Business Incubators and private sector in cooperation
with international agencies will work together for an
increased use of appropriate and innovative access to
information and markets
Coordination and programme modalities: The UNDAF will support a combination of upstream and downstream activities. In order to ensure sustainability and
ownership of downstream activities, an approach of decentralized experimentation will be applied, where locally generated initiatives will be facilitated and supported.
This approach will facilitate cross learning, local networks and up scaling of demonstration projects. Support will also be provided for the formulation of ‘upstream’
development plans which identify longer term growth opportunities, economic development priorities and policy interventions. This approach will seek to unite key
government agencies, international donor organizations and, where appropriate, CSOs and private sector representatives within a common framework for action. The
coordination and programme modalities for this outcome revolve around the UN contribution to the preparation of the Interim Strategy for the Improvement of Living
Conditions (the strategy of the Government of Uzbekistan to combat poverty, which is being prepared with the support from ADB), its implementation and monitoring.
The UN has incorporated the tentative MDG national targets and indicators into the UNDAF and will use the UNDAF to advocate for the inclusion of national MDG
targets and indicators into the strategy and the living standards analysis. The main coordination mechanisms for the nationalization of the MDGs and their integration
in the strategy will continue to be the CCA/UNDAF/.MDGR Steering Committee and Steering Committee on Monitoring and Evaluation under the Secretariat of the
Social Complex for Family, Women and Children Protection of the Cabinet of Ministers supported by UNICEF in close cooperation with State Statistics Committee
supported by UNDP.
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National Priority or Goals (MDGs): “Ensure that all children, boys and girls, complete 9th grade of a quality education” (The Strategy for the Improvement of the
Living Standards of the People of Uzbekistan and National Programme for Personnel Training)
UNDAF Outcome by the end of the programme cycle:
 “By 2009, universal access to quality basic education is achieved”.
CP Outcomes
CP Outputs
UNICEF
2.1. Learning environment for basic
education promoting gender equality,
needs-based and life skills education
is introduced and implemented in
selected areas (UNICEF-UNESCOUNAIDS).
2.1.1. National Education Policy and
programs harmonized with
international standards are in place
and fully functional to insure expansion
of established practices in pilot areas;
2.1.2. Child centered curriculum is
developed and planning and
management skills of education
administrators of schools in selected
areas increased;
2.1.3. Parents Teachers Associations
in all pilot schools/Mahalla
kindergartens of selected areas
participate in the processes of
improvement of
preschool/school/community;
2.1.4. Hygiene and Sanitation facilities
in schools rehabilitated and knowledge
of students of primary schools in
selected areas are improved.
UNICEF-UNESCO-UNAIDS (collaborative
and joint programming and implementation;
technical assistance, capacity building,
advocacy, UN integrated workplan on
HIV/AIDS);
ADB funding, collaborative programming,
data analysis and policy;
ADB/UNESCO: monitoring of Education
National Reform process; analytical/policy l
support;
MoPE, Republican Centre of PE, Scientific
Research Institute of Pedagogical Sciences
will revise school and pedagogical
institutions curriculum; and develop missing
materials to be part of revised curriculum;
MoPE, Institute of improvement of teachers
skills will train a sufficient number of
teachers in new pedagogical technologies;
Pedagogical Institutes train students in new
pedagogical technologies, including Global
Education, life skills, CRC, etc;
ADB to assist in training teachers in
information technologies, establishing
resource centers for distance learning, print
new textbooks, improve professional
qualifications of teachers, will also
contribute to revision of curriculum;
UNESCO to support Education For All
National Plan of Action implementation,
girls education initiative and Monitoring of
Regular US$ 0.95 million
Other US$ 0.97 million
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Learning Achievements( MLA);
Counterpart Consortium will contribute to
inclusive education;
United States Agency for International
Development, Participation, Education and
Knowledge Strengthening Project
(USAID/PEAKS) contributes to teachers
training in 100 schools, Step-by Step
approach;
WB is providing analysis on financing
modes and poverty focus on educational
investments
2.2. Access to basic education for
children with (physical and mental
impairments and language difficulties)
is improved in selected areas
(UNICEF-UNESCO-UNHCR-WHO).
UNESCO
2.1.5. Education for all (EFA) National
Action Plan is implemented nationwide;
2.1.6. Comprehensive school health
programs are developed and
implemented;
2.1.7. Capacity of central level
education specialists in planning and
management is strengthened;
2.1.8. Education Management and
Information System (EMIS) is in place
and functional.
UNAIDS
2.1.9 Increased awareness of students
and teachers on HIV/AIDS.
UNICEF
2.2.1. State policy for
inclusive/integrated education is
developed ensuring further replication
of pilot projects;
2.2.2. School teachers in selected
areas do employ skills for teaching
children with special needs;
2.2.3. Families in selected areas area
aware of child-caring practices for
children with special needs (disabled
children).
US$ 0,7 million
UNICEF-UNHCR (collaborative and joint
programming and implementation, support,
technical assistance and advocacy);
MoPe, MoH, MoLSP, NGO inclusive
education policy review (policy formulation);
MoPE and MoE will endorse the change in
the curricula and support the training of
teachers to work with children with special
needs and language difficulties (policy);
Mahallas (neighbourhood
associations/communities) and local
Regular US$ 0.48 million
Other US$ 0.41 million
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hokimyats will introduce the concept and
importance of inclusive education to
targeted families (advocacy).
UNESCO
2.2.4. Training programs for parents of
disabled children are implemented;
2.2.5. General public is sensitised on
the importance of inclusive education.
UNHCR
National NGO ”Biznes i Kadry”, Educational
2.2.6. Assisting universal access of
refugee children to basic education by
Centre
funding catch-up classes for refugees
with language difficulties.
WHO
2.2.7. The National Health Promotion
Schools Project (part of the European
Network of Health Promoting Schools)
is extended across to whole country.
UNICEF
2.3. Families’ child-bearing practices
2.3.1. Community in programme areas USAID – Step-by Step approach;
Regular US$ 1.0 million
for child survival, development and
are better informed and sensitised on Mahalla committees support Mahalla
Other US$ 0.7 million
protection are improved in selected
ECD and education;
kindergartens at local level; Local
areas (UNICEF).
2.3.2.Management
skills
of government/hokimyats expand the
communities in selected areas to successful initiatives nation-wide;
support
Mahalla
kindergartens MoH trains patronage staff and Primary
improved;
health care (PHC) staff to the Integrated
2.3.3. Skills of front line workers in
Management of Childhood Illnesses (IMCI)
selected areas to deliver information,
3rd component;
education, and communication;
MoH and MoPE and teachers training
development (IECD) information to
institutes train pedagogical staff and nurses
parents and communities developed;
and families in Family Education; ADB will
3.3.4. Knowledge of families on support Family Education initiative and
appropriate child-caring practices is nation-wide distribution of “Facts for Life”
increased.
booklet.
Coordination and programme modalities: A donor coordination mechanism is being established for the education sector to oversee of congruency and
complementarity of interventions (UNICEF, UNESCO, WB, USAID, USAID and IREX etc. The Secretariat of the Social Complex for Protection of Family, Women
and Children of the Cabinet of Ministers will coordinate all family education related activities (supported by UNICEF).
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National Priorities and or Goals: MDGs 4: “Reduce Child Mortality””; MDG 5: “Improve Maternal Health”; MDG 6: “Combat HIV/AIDS Malaria and other Diseases”.
National Targets and Short and Mid Term Goals of the National Programme on Reduction of Infant and Child Mortality and Strategic Programme on Counteraction to
HIV/AIDS Epidemic in the Republic of Uzbekistan: “Reduce Infant Mortality by 50% by 2015”, “Decrease Maternal Mortality by 50 % by 2015”, “Halt and Reverse the
Rising Trend in HIV-AIDS Prevalence Rate by 2015”.
UNDAF outcome by the end of the programme cycle :
 “By 2009, equitable access to quality primary health care services is improved”.
Country Programme Outcomes
Country Programme Outputs
UNICEF
Role of Partners
Resource Mobilization Target
3.1. Improved national policy
environment for better health (UNICEFUNFPA-WHO-UNHCR-UNODC).
3.1.1. International live birth definition is
expanded nationwide and Birth Registration
and Reporting System are improved;
3.1.2. Public health policies and protocols
on Mother and Child health (MCH),
Micronutrients (MN) and HIV/AIDS policies
are developed, to ensure further expansion
of pilot projects, and incorporated into
curricula of medical schools and postgraduate schools;
3.1.3. Legislations Universal Salt Iodization
(USI) and food fortification are in place and
enforced;
3.1.4. National Strategy and Plan of Action
for establishing Youth Friendly Services
(YFS) developed and endorsed.
UNICEF, UNFPA, WHO, UNODC, UNHCR
(technical assistance, collaborative and
joint programming and implementation, UN
integrated workplan on HIV/AIDS);
MoH overall policy development and
implementation;
MoJ supports introduction of Live Birth
Definition (LBD) and exclusive breast
feeding; (EBF)
Ministry of Higher Education endorse
curricula changes; Local government revise
financing and allocation;
Parliament makes amendments to existing
legislation;
Cabinet of Ministers coordinates and
implement mechanisms for cross sectoral
policies;
Institute of Health promotes awareness
raising and education; National Alliance on
MN develop legislative mechanisms;
WHO technical assistance in development
of protocols and policies;
USAID pilots protocols and guidelines;
Centre for Disease Control (CDC) improves
monitoring of policies and protocols;
UNFPA technical assistance and advocacy
for Reproductive Health;
Women’s Committee, MOH, youth
organizations, parliamentarians, and
Regular US$ 0.35 million
Other US$ 0.38 million
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community leaders will undertake advocacy
campaigns.;
NGOs/civil society, including Uzbek
Association of Reproductive Health
(UARH), will undertake community
mobilization.
UNHCR will cooperate with UNICEF,
UNFPA, WHO and other interested donors
to explore avenues with the government to
increase quality medical care access for
refugee children.
WB is involved in health policy through the
public health component of Health II
project.
UNFPA
3.1.5. Increased knowledge of
policy/decision makers, religious and
community leaders on principles of
International Convention on Population and
Development (ICPD) and Convention on
Elimination of Discrimination Against
women (CEDAW).
WHO
3.1.6. Strengthened stewardship function to
develop public health policies and
legislative instruments in specific areas
(e.g. mental health; nutrition and food
safety; drug abuse; tobacco control, mother
and newborn; disease surveillance; control
and response; immunisation) and patient’s
rights.
UNHCR
3.1.7. Increased access opportunities for
refugee children in accordance with
Committee on the Right of the Child (CRC)
to local quality health care;
3.1.8. Increased awareness among the
refugee population in matters of
reproductive health and other diseases,
including communicable diseases.
Women’s Committee, MOH, youth
organizations, parliamentarians, community
leaders, and other partners will undertake
advocacy. NGOs/civil society, including
UARH, will undertake community
mobilization.
UNFPA Core US $0.13 million
and 0.33 million for programme
coordinating and assistance
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3.2. The quality of services for MCH,
communicable diseases, nutrition,
young people’s and reproductive health
in selected provinces is improved
(UNICEF-UNFPA-WHO-UNODC).
UNODC
3.1.9. Effective mechanism and framework
for ongoing policy support and technical
assistance is set up and operational;
3.1.10. Functional integrated drug abuse
information and monitoring systems,
epidemiological networks at local, national
and sub-regional levels based on
internationally recognised and harmonized
core indicators and sound methodologies
for their collection;
3.1.11. Trained experts with sufficient
knowledge and abilities to conduct
evaluations at various stages and levels of
Drug Demand Reduction (DDR)
programmes/activities. Selected drug
treatment, prevention and harm reduction
programmes/activities evaluated, results
presented to decision makers;
3.1.12. Strategic programmes for demand
reduction at national local/municipal level
are developed and implementation
mechanisms put in place.
UNICEF
3.2.1. Knowledge and skills of Health
managers at national and sub national level
in programme areas on Maternal and Child
Health Care Management are further
improved;
3.2.2. Health Information Systems are
improved in selected areas on Maternal
and Child Health, Safe Motherhoods (SM)
Extended Immunization Programme (EPI).
3.2.3. Institutional capacity strengthened in
action research and evaluation of national
strategies on MCH;
3.2.4. MCH package is introduced at PHC
level (Safe Motherhood, Baby Friendly
Hospital Initiative (BFHI), Integrated
Management of Childhood Illnesses
UNODC, technical assistance, on-going
policy advice, legal assistance, capacity
building, training opportunities, promoting
‘best practices’;
State Commission on Drug Control, Ministry
of Health, and Education
Partners/implementing agencies for policy
formulation, overall coordination, monitoring
and reporting and database system, data
collection and analysis.
UNODC Project Funds
US$ 0,6 million (for the whole
Central Asian region)
UNICEF, UNFPA, WHO collaborative and
joint programming and implementation,
technical assistance; policy dialogue and
capacity building;
MoH to support continuous education,
implementation and monitoring;
MoJ supports introduction of LBD;
SSC improves breast feeding registration
system; Ministry of Social works (MoSW)
adjusts maternity leaves and other social
security packages;
Office of the Public Prosecutor supports the
implementation of LBD;
Ministry of Finance ensures fund allocation
for sustaining immunization services; ADB
improves mother and child health services
Regular US$ 0.95 million
Other US$ 0.63 million
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(IMCI), Reproductive Health and HIV
counselling) in selected areas;
3.2.5. Youth Friendly Health and Psychosocial services in selected areas
established and working.
UNFPA
3.2.6. Strengthened technical, managerial
and research capacity of the Ministry of
Health and selected NGOs in providing
quality reproductive health services in
selected provinces.
WHO
3.2.7. Improved integration of vertical
services at PHC, training and policy/action
plan/legislation;
3.2.8. Strengthened effective and expanded
implementation of iintegrated management
of childhood illnesses, peri-natal care,
including improved health service
interventions in selected areas;
3.2.9. Improved services on surveillance,
prevention and treatment of TB, HIV/AIDS
and vaccines against preventable diseases
(rubella and measles).
UNODC
3.2.10. Diversified HIV/AIDS prevention
and drug treatment/rehabilitation services
in programme oblast;
СDC supports surveillance and monitoring
system; UNFPA supports capacity building
in reproductive health; USAID funding of
MCH in two oblast; WHO support action
research and technical assistance on MCH
packages; National Association of Salt
Producers (NASP) and Uzdonmakhsulot
implement food fortification;.
WB is involved in health policy through the
public health component of Health II
project. The Health II project has also a
component on TB/AIDS coordinated closely
with WHO and other donors.
MOH will undertake training, review/revision
of procedures and guidelines.
NGOs will provide reproductive health
services to difficult-to-reach population.
MOH will undertake training, review/revision
of procedures and guidelines as well as
undertake training, provision of supplies;
NGOs will provide reproductive health
services to difficult-to-reach population.
UNFPA Core US $ 1.01 million
UNFPA multi-bi US $ 0.26 million
UNODC - Technical support, training
opportunities, grant funding, promotion of
UNODC Project Funds
US$ 0,6 million (for the whole
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are put in areas where drug abuse is
prevalent.
3.3. Increased utilization of primary
health care services and improved
health-seeking behavior among men,
women and young people in selected
areas (UNICEF-UNFPA-WHOUNAIDS-UNODC).
UNICEF
3.3.1. Knowledge and skills of communities
and families on key MCH, HIV/AIDS me
programme areas improved.
3.3.2. Increased adolescents’ and young
people’s awareness, including peer
education, and knowledge in terms of
prevention and danger of HIV/AIDS,
sexually transmitted diseases (STIs), and
substance abuse.
‘best practices’;
MOH (Tashkent Narcological Dispensary) –
local implementing partner, monitoring,
reporting, provision of services, data
collection and analysis.
Central Asian region)
UNICEF, WHO, UNFPA, UNESCO,
UNAIDS, UNAIDS, UNODC
(technical assistance, HIV/AIDS Theme
Group, advocacy, collaborative and joint
programming and implantation and UN
integrated workplan on HIV/AIDS);
UNESCO will provide technical assistance
in prevention of HIV/AIDS, printing of
Information, Education and Communication
(EIC) materials
UNFPA, UNICEF, UNODC, UNAIDS, WHO
and National Assessors Team to contribute
to the development of YFS standards
jointly with Government, Cabinet of
Ministries for overall policy on prevention of
HIV/AIDS, STIs and substance abuse;
All Primary Health Care institutions
countrywide actively involved in education
process;
NGOs and international organization
support activities in relevant oblast and
rayons;
ADB and WB: technical assistance and
funding.
MoPE support current activities through
Mahalla kindergarten
MoPE, Republican Center of PE, Scientific
Research Institute of Pedagogical Sciences
will revise school and pedagogical
institutions curriculum; and develop missing
materials to be part of revised curriculum;
MoPE endorsed the changes in the
curricula in regards to peer education..
Cabinet of Ministries overall policy on youth
Regular US$ 0.35 million
Other US$ 0.25 million
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friendly services (YFS) ;
Ministry of Health and selected NGOs will
undertake IEC activities.
NGOs and the civil society will mobilize
communities for improved knowledge and
behaviour change, particularly for difficult to
reach target groups;
Kamalot Youth Movement will review their
resource centre and integrated YFS
standards in 14 regions.
UNFPA
3.3.3. Increased awareness and access to
information among men, women and young
people of safer sexual and re-productive
health behaviour, with emphases on
HIV/AIDS, STIs, unwanted pregnancies,
violence, and drug abuse in programme
provinces.
WHO
3.3.4. Increased capacity of PHC nurses to
provide care on the community level,
including needs assessment, counselling
on health issues, promotion of healthy life
styles, prevention of diseases.
UNAIDS
3.3.5 National initiatives targeted at access
to voluntary counseling and testing and
STIs care catalyzed, correct
implementation of voluntary counselling
and testing (VCT) supported;
3.3.6. National leadership in the
establishment and improvement of user
friendly clinics for STI treatment within the
framework of implementation of the country
proposal to the GFATM supported;
3.3.7. Access of People living with AIDS
(PLWHA ) to Antiretroviral Therapy
supported.
UNODC
Ministry of Health and selected NGOs will
undertake Information, Information,
Educational and Communication (IEC)
activities.
NGOs and the civil society will mobilize
communities for improved knowledge and
behaviour change, particularly for difficult to
reach target groups.
UNFPA Core US $0.67 million
UNFPA multi bi US $ 1.04 million
Ministry of Health (overall coordination)
Republican AIDS Centre (coordination,
implementation-work with risk groups and
monitoring);
World Vision International, and Populations
Services International (NGOs) (advocacy,
implementation and funding).
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3.3.8. Enhanced capacities of mass media
UNODC - Technical support, training
UNODC Project Funds
and improved public reporting on drug
opportunities, grant funding, promotion of
US$ 0,4 million (for the whole
related issues;
‘best practices’.
Central Asian region)
3.3.9 Enhanced capacity of NGOs to
Mass media, NGOs, Ministry of Health and
address effective community based primary Education) – local partners
drug prevention activities.
UNESCO output
3.3.10 Comprehensive school health
education programmes are developed.
Coordination and programme modalities: The Department of Social Security of Family, Maternity and Childhood of the Cabinet of Ministers will coordinate all
programmes related to maternal and child health. The UN Theme Group on HIV/AIDS will coordinate donor assistance related to HIV/AIDS with the participation of the
Republican AIDS Centre and the civil society. The Theme group will continue to provide a structure enabling various agencies to coordinate United Nations support to
national response to HIV/AIDS and support an expanded multi-sectoral response to the epidemic through the Global Fund against AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria and
the UN RC system .The Secretariat Of Social Complex For Family, Women And Children Protection of the Cabinet of Ministers will coordinate all programme related to
maternal and child health. The Ministry of Health will coordinate other health matters.
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National priorities or MDGs: Implement international conventions the country is signatory of and MDG 7 Integrate the principles of sustainable development into
country polices and programmes; reverse the loss of environmental resources” national target: “promote the rational use of environmental resources based on
principles of sustainable development”.
UNDAF outcome by the end of the programme cycle:
 ““By 2009, domestic laws are harmonized with UN legal instruments, including human rights, environmental and refugee conventions, and the
implementation and monitoring of the latter are improved”.”
Country Programme Outcome
Country Programme outputs
Role of partners
Resource Mobilization
Targets
OHCHR
4. 1. National legislation is in
TBD
compliance with selected international
4.1.1. Human rights standards
University of Economy, the National Human
conventions, including human rights
incorporated into national legislation.
Rights Centre (HRC), Ombudsman etc / civil
and environmental conventions and
society and international organization (i.e.
improved legal protection for refugees.
American Bar Association (ABA), Office of the
(OHCHR, UNICEF, UNHCR)
High Commissioner on Human rights (OHCHR)
Regional Adviser of the Regional Project for
Central Asia will conduct joint training on
participatory methodologies in the field of
Human Rights (HR) teaching, curricula
development and development of training
material for human rights education.
UNICEF
Regular US$ 0.34 million
Other US$ 0.3 million
4.1.2 Selected domestic laws are
Olly Majlis (Parliament) for review and
reformed in accordance with the CRC; amendments to the existing legislation
4.1.3. Selected domestic laws are
MoH, MoPA, MoJ, Ministry of Internal Affairs
reformed in accordance with the
(MoIA), and the Cabinet of Ministers for
Convention on the Elimination of
preparation of proposals for changes in the
Discrimination Against women
legislation and CEDAW;
(CEDAW).
NGO for consultancy and review of the existing
legislation in compliance with Committee on the
CRC, and other international standards.
UNHCR
4.1.4. Strengthened national capacity
to improve legal and protection
framework for refugees;
4.1.5. Enhanced national
understanding of the legal int’l
instruments related to refugees, with a
view to adopt a draft chapter on
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Contributing CP outcome
4.2. Enhanced legal framework,
monitoring and support mechanisms
are in place for the implementation of
UN human rights instruments.
(UNDP-OHCHR-UNICEF-UNHCRUNODC)
refugees, to be incorporated in the
country's future migration law.
UNDP
4.2.1. Increased awareness among
the population on human rights
standards/principles;
4.2.2. Increased capacity among
relevant government
agencies/institutions and civil society
to implement and monitor human
rights initiatives.
Ministry of Justice of the Republic of
Uzbekistan, Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
National Human Rights Centre, Supreme Court,
Procurator’s Office, Ombudsman, Ministry of
Interior, Tashkent State Law Institute, local
government authorities, Women’s Committee
(to take part in legislative drafting processes,
capacity building, implementation and
monitoring). OSCE (advocacy, implementation
and monitoring), diplomatic missions
(advocacy, funding), American Bar association
American Bar Association's Central and East
European Law Initiative (ABA/CEELI)
(advocacy, implementation), Freedom House
(civil society capacity building/
implementation/monitoring), Legal Aid Society
(civil society capacity building/implementation).
OHCHR
4.2.3 Increased national capacity in
National human rights and educational
human rights education and to
Institutions (capacity development of
implement human rights education and academies and institutes);
curriculum reform.
publication/distribution of HR education books.
UNICEF
4.2.4. Effectiveness of the existing
MoI, MoJ, Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA),
Alliance between mass media, NGOs
State Border and Customs Committees;
and Civil Society, on the decisionNational Human Rights centre (NHRC),
making process respective to the
Procurator’s Office, Ombudsman, Women’s
Convention on the Rights of the Child
Committee, Committee for Nature Protection
(CRC) is strengthened;
draft/amend necessary laws and place before
4.2.5. National Plan of Action on
Oliy Majlis (national implementing/executing
children (based on CRC and other
partners; agencies for policy formulation,
international agreements that the
implementation and monitoring , overall
government has committed itself to)
coordination and reporting;]
developed and the state is capable to
HIV/AIDS Human Rights and Gender Donor
monitor its implementation.
Coordination Group (donors coordination
mechanisms);
Regular: US$ 2.5 million
Other: US$ 2 million
TBD
Regular US$ 0.17 million
Other US$ 0.3 million
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OSCE, American Bar Association's Central and
East European Law Initiative (ABA/CEELI),
relevant diplomatic missions (technical
assistance, funding capacity building and
recommendations on rights based development
policies),
NGOs and Institute for Monitoring of Active
Legislation, local media (policy and advocacy).
Contributing CP outcome
4.3 Obligations under international
environmental conventions and
agreements fulfilled through improved
effectiveness of environment
management and development of
clean energy sources.
(UNDP-UNIDO)
UNHCR
4.2.6. Improved capacity of civil
society to provide legal assistance to
refugees;
4.2.7. Increased government capacity
to implement harmonised national
legislation and international obligations
concerning refugees;
4.2.8. Enhanced awareness of refugee
rights among the general population,
government and civil society.
UNODC
4.2.9. Vulnerable groups’ rights such a
those of as HIV positive individuals
protected and promoted through
harmonized drug related legislation
with international standards.
UNDP
4.3.1. Improved institutional capacities
of national/local authorities in
environment management and clean
energy development that respond to
the needs of the poor;
4.3.2. Improved national capacity to
monitor state of environment and
trends and to assess policy
performance in promoting
environmental sustainability.
State Committee for Nature Protection (overall
coordination)
MOE (coordination of renewable energy
activities)
Government of Republic of Karakalpakstan
(piloting environmental projects),
Hydrometeorology Administration (climate
change monitoring); Forestry Main Board under
the Ministry of Agriculture and Water
Management (sand stabilization activities),
State Committee for Nature Protection (State
Bio-Control Department)
(establishment of newly protected areas and
resource management approaches), ADB,
Regular: US$ 3.3 million
Other: US$ 6 million
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USA, GEF (advocacy, coordination, funding)
UNIDO
4.3.3. National cleaner production
The State Committee for Nature Protection National Country
centre in place;
(coordination, policy dialogue and regulation
Programme Core US$
4.3.4. Identified stockpiles of
elaboration), MOH, MOA, universities (research 50,000 (UNIDO)
persistent organic pollutants (POP)
and data collection and analysis).
POPs Management
destroyed;
US$ 0.5 million (GEF)
4.3.5. Non-intentional production of
Other: US$ 1.0 million
POPs reduced and eliminated;
4.3.6. Health concerns addressed and
competitiveness of industries improved
through established POP management
mechanisms.
Coordination and programme modalities: This UNDAF outcome is based on a combination of upstream and downstream activities and approaches. In order to
ensure sustainability and ownership of downstream activities, an approach of decentralized experimentation will be applied by UNDP and like minded agencies,
where locally generated initiatives are facilitated and supported. This approach will facilitate cross learning, local networks, capacity of research networks to
promote energy management, sustainable energy development and enhancement of its utilization. It will also contribute to scaling up of demonstration projects,
including adoption and transferal of environmentally sound technologies to communities and SMEs. Support will also be provided at regional level for the
formulation of ‘upstream’ development plans which identify longer term growth opportunities, economic development priorities and policy interventions, uniting key
government agencies, international donor organizations and, where appropriate, CSOs and private sector representatives within a common framework for action.
The coordination and programme modalities to pursue this UNDAF outcome will support the Government in meeting international commitments in the field of
human rights including the rights of the child and refugees, environment and sustainable development and integrating them into national development policy and
planning. In close cooperation with the Global Environment Facility, the UNDAF will also assist the Government and local communities in preserving biodiversity,
promoting sustainable land management and introducing new technologies for the use of renewable energy. The UN Resident Coordinator System will be the main
coordination modality to ensure that human rights concerns are addressed at interagency level, especially to support the Government in the finalization of the
National Action Plan against Torture and integrate HR concerns in UN programming. In addition, joint UN activities will be coordinated through the UNDAF Joint
Action Plan and the Monitoring and Evaluation Plan which operationalize the coordination modalities described above.
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National priorities or MDG: Millennium Declaration: “spare no effort to promote democracy and strengthen the rule of law as well as respect for all internationally
recognised human rights and fundamental freedoms, including the right to development.”
UNDAF outcome by the end of the programme cycle:
 “Strengthened government and civil society capacity and partnership towards more effective governance”.
Country Programme Outcome
5.1. Enabling environment for
civil society to participate actively
in development processes
(UNDP-UNICEF-UNFPAUNHCR-WHO-UNAIDS).
Country Programme outputs
UNDP
5.1.1. Awareness raised and capacity
strengthened of Government and CSOs on
participatory/ inclusive policy process and
the role of civil society through training
initiatives for all stakeholders in the field of
human rights, environment and poverty
reduction.
UNICEF
Role of partners
Resource Mobilization Targets
Environment, human rights, social
CSOs/NGOs (awareness, capacitybuilding, partnerships), regional/local
authorities (awareness, local
partnerships), National Centre for
Human Rights, Ministry of Economy,
State Committee for Nature Protection,
Women’s Committee (advocacy,
consultation, joint initiatives);
USAID, OSI, OSCE, EC, ABA/CEELI,
Freedom House (advocacy, funding,
monitoring and reporting)
WB supported community
empowerment network (coordination
and joint initiatives).
Cabinet of Ministers (coordination and
Regular: US$ 2 million
Other: US$ 1 million
Regular US$ 0.38 million
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5.1.2. Legal framework for civil society
participation reviewed and enhanced.
5.1.3. Increased awareness within civil
society to better represent interests of
women and children in programme regions;
5.1.4. Women and young people are better
informed about their rights and the
obligations of the government in selected
geographic areas.
UNFPA
5.1.5. Strengthened capacity of civil society
and youth to participate in decision-making
and monitoring of national policies relevant
to sexual and RH and gender equality.
UNHCR
5.1.6. Raised awareness of government,
particularly law enforcement agencies and
the judiciary, as well as NGO actors of
refugee rights through advocacy/ training
and sharing of legal expertise.
WHO
5.1.7. Strengthened capacity of the
Ombudsman to promote patient rights and
enhanced system for monitoring patient
complaints.
implementation mechanisms for cross
sectoral polices); Uzbek Children
(national NGO) (implementation);
Kamalot (advocacy and training at
region and district level); Ombudsman
and Youth Parliament, (advocacy). A
NGO coalition will be involved with
promotion CRC and Convention on
Discrimination Against Women
(CEDAW), as well as for providing a
forum for civil society and individual
NGOS to participate in debate on
issues relevant to the well being of
women and children in programme
regions will be involved in promoting
child's rights and also will informed of
opportunities for young people
participate in the local decision-making
processes
Other US$ 0.51 million.
NGOs/civil society will build the
capacity of other stakeholders. Young
people will contribute as advocates.
UNFPA core US $0.1 million
UNHCR will organize seminars on
refugee law for the prosecutors,
officers of the Ministry of Interior, local
NGOs, lawyers, human rights
defenders and journalists. Cadets of
the High Military School for the Border
Guards will also participate and
UNHCR's training sessions may be
included into curriculum of the school.
The Ministry of Health (overall
coordination) ; the Ombudsman
(advocacy, training and monitoring)
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Country programme Outcome
5.2. National capacities to
respond to emergencies
strengthened (UNICEF, UNFPA,
UNDP, WHO, UNHCR)
UNAIDS
5.1.8. Increased awareness on HIV/AIDS
among mahallas leaders.
UN SYSTEM
5.2.1 Government’s and national
organizations’ preparedness and capacity
for contingency planning to respond to
natural and man-made disasters
strengthened.
Country programme outcome
UNODC
5.3. Governance issues
addressed in Government’s
priority reform programmes
(UNODC, UNHCR, UNICEF)
5.3.1. Enabling environment for regional
policy strengthened;
5.3.2. People’s access to improved
livelihood mechanisms is strengthened
through smoother and safer border
exchange, trade, people’s and goods
movements;
5.3.3. Customs and border officials have
improved skills and are well trained on
simplified and harmonized border crossing
procedures;
5.3.4. State of the art equipment effectively
used by customs and border officials to
facilitate safe and smooth border crossing of
people and goods.
Mahalla foundation and Republican
AIDS Centre (advocacy and training)
The Contingency Planning Group
composed of UN agencies and the
Field Security Officer (interagency
coordination). The Ministry of
Emergency Situations, International
Committee of the Red Cross, US
Embassy, USAID and Swiss
Cooperation Agency, Medicines sans
Frontiers (advocacy, funding and
advisory services) .
The Supreme Court of the Republic of
Uzbekistan, The Ministry of Justice,
the Ministry for Emergency Situations,
State Customs Committee and Border
Guards, the National Security Service,
the Ministry of Interiors, ADB, NGOs
(coordination and implementation) WB
is providing technical assistance (TA)
as the WB fiduciary and analytical work
relates to governance issues.
UNODC – Provision of equipment,
training opportunities, promotion of
‘best practices’, assistance in
establishing and developing
mechanisms for information exchange
and coordination, promotion of cross
border cooperation on Uzbek-Afghan
border. State Customs Committee and
Border Guards, the Office of the
Prosecutor General, other Law
Enforcement Agencies, local partners
(collaborative implementation of
projects and technical assistance).
UNHCR – EC – OSCE –ODC Joint and
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synchronized provision of training and
other related activities.
UNHCR
5.3.5. Increased awareness and capacity of
the local enforcement agencies to ensure
that rights of asylum seekers and refugees
are respected.
UNICEF
5.3.6. Local Governing bodies in selected
areas employ inter-sectoral approach, rights
and results-based management in planning
and developing the local plans for women
and children .
The Social Complex for the Protection
Regular US$ 0.17 million
of Families, Women and Children in the Other US$ 0.3 million
Cabinet of Ministers for ensuring the
inter-sectoral collaboration. The State
Academy for Social Reconstruction for
capacity building of local officials. The
local Hokimyats, civil society and
NGOs. Local Hokimyats will ensure
that communities, civil society and
NGOs participate in the development of
the local plans of actions.
Coordination and programme modalities: The UNDAF will function as a catalyst through which strengthened relationships between government and civil society as
partners in development may be achieved. This will include continued support and facilitation of collaborative networks, programmes and projects, support for pilot projects
and CSO coalitions at the local level to promote more participatory and transparent processes of governance. This UNDAF outcome will be pursued through three lines of
action: a) capacity building of civil society and national authorities to develop better skills for and understanding of judicial and administrative reforms; b) awareness raising
and advocacy on the need for democratic reform; c) support to the government for the development of a legal framework for civil society participation. The Contingency
Planning Group, composed of UN agencies and the Field Security Officer, will serve as the main coordination body for contingency planning and interagency coordination
with will Ministry of Emergency Situations, International Committee of the Red Cross, US Embassy, USAID and Swiss Cooperation Agency, Medicines sans Frontiers.
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