Deadline: 28 June 2021
United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF) is currently seeking applications from eligible applicants for the post of Child Rights Monitoring Specialist in Tbilisi, Georgia.
UNICEF works for a world in which every child has a fair chance in life.
Key Job Responsibilities
The Child Rights Monitoring Specialist will perform the following functions:
- Strengthen child-rights system monitoring
- Maintain and develop partnerships with relevant stakeholders, the parliament and civil society to establish and/or strengthen the existing independent monitoring and evaluation systems and processes so that reliable and disaggregated data and analysis on the situation of disadvantaged and excluded are available to, and used by, decision-makers in the development child-related policies and programmes.
- Situation Monitoring and Assessment
- Support partners in the establishment and management of national statistical databases (e.g., DevInfo) and contribution to regional and international databases (e.g. TransMonEE), ensuring that key indicators are readily accessible by key stakeholders.
- Evaluation
- Technically support programme colleagues and national partners in identifying and designing strategic evaluations.
- Knowledge Management
- Coordinate the CO efforts to support the government, the parliament and civil society in the identification of good practices in and support their dissemination within the country, regionally and internationally (as relevant) by partners themselves.
Eligibility Criteria
Applicants must have:
- Advanced university Degree in social sciences, law, planning, child development, human rights.
- 5 year’s professional work experience in Data, statistics, monitoring and evaluation, evidence-based policy-making, planning and programming, Child rights monitoring.
- Fluency in English and Georgian is required.
- Knowledge of another UN language would be an asset.
How to Apply
Applicants must submit applications through online process.
For more information, visit UNICEF.
