What does depopulation really mean for Serbia? Think about developmental impact and opportunities of depopulation as well as all the alternative data sources you can use to tackle this question.
UNDP in collaboration with the Office for IT and eGovernment has chosen a winner of the third open data challenge – “From Open Data To Smart Cities”.
Each year 51.000 people, most of them young, leave our country. We need systemic changes in the areas of education, employment and healthcare.
The UNDP and the Office for IT and Government invite all interested stakeholders to the conference “Data and eGovernance: the spark for the future”.
Depopulation is the epitome of a wicked problem - unclassifiable, inextricable and mutable.
It will allow the citizens to be better informed about the work of the local representatives, as well as to contact them and offer suggestions.
Human Development Paper on Income Inequalities in Serbia
This is the first Human Development Paper for Serbia, focusing on inequality. The Agenda 2030 for Sustainable Development places a special emphasis on eradicating poverty worldwide while reducing inequality and exclusion, promoting peaceful, just and inclusive societies and leaving no one behind. The achievement of Sustainable Development Goals requires new approaches to how we understand and address inter-related challenges of poverty, inequality and exclusion. The paper analyses and sets a national baseline for SDG10 leading indicator 10.1.1 - Growth rates of household expenditure or income per capita among the bottom 40 per cent of the population and the total population and the related target 10.1. – By 2030, progressively achieve and sustain income growth of the bottom 40 per cent of the population at a rate higher than the national average.
Parliaments and SDGs
The Agenda 2030 Declaration acknowledges the “essential role of national parliaments through their enactment of legislation and adoption of budgets, and their role in ensuring accountability for the effective implementation of our commitments.” Members of parliament are uniquely positioned to act as an interface between the people and state institutions, and to promote and adopt people-centered policies and legislation to ensure that no one is left behind.
Guidelines on Media Reporting on Violence against Women
The guidelines are a result of several months’ analyses and discussions of the group Journalists against Violence against Women, comprising about thirty journalists from national and local media, which was formed thanks to UNDP Serbia and the B92 Fund. Through talks and sharing experiences – both within the group and with peers with whom group members met, as well as by monitoring the media situation and reporting on the social issue of violence against women, we identified a personal, professional and social need for a document of this kind.
What we do
UNDP is the UN's global development network, an organization advocating for change and connecting countries to knowledge, experience and resources to help people build a better life. We are on the ground in some 170 countries and territories, working with them on their own solutions to global and national development challenges. As they develop local capacity, they draw on the peoplea of UNDP and our wide range of partners.
Our objectives are outlined in the Country Programme Document (CPD 2016-2020), rooted in the overarching goals of the United Nations Development Partnership Framework, which centers the work of the entire UN Country Team in Serbia on supporting Serbia to achieve goals in the areas of: Governance and Rule of Law, Social and Human Resources Development, Economic Development, Growth, and Employment, Environment, Climate Change and Resilient Communities and Culture and Development.
Take action
Join us
Join us
Interested in working for UNDP in Europe and Central Asia? Check out our job opportunities in the region.
Connect
Connect
Talk to us and help us advocate for change.
Donate
Donate
When we began our work five decades ago, one in three people worldwide lived in poverty. Now? Just one in eight. Let’s finish the job.
About Serbia
34%
Women in parliament (2017; National Assembly)
14.8%
Unemployment rate (2018; Serbian Statistical Office)
5.426$
GDP Per capita (2016; The World Bank)
0.776
Human Development Index (2015; UNDP)
