Hnin Ei Lwin

The World Social Report 2025 stands as a timely reminder of the challenges that remain hanging over most of humanity worldwide. The reality of financial hardship is stark: more than 2.8 billion people survive with less than $6.85 a day, mostly engaged in informal and unsafe jobs, with no social protection to speak of.   Inequalities cease to just persist: they are widening with climate change, very fast technological development, and poor access to opportunities. All the while, trust in institutions weakens, and digital misinformation pulls apart the social fabric. This report, therefore, calls for forging a new policy consensus founded on equity, economic security for all, and solidarity: a practical, forward-looking program that includes: 1.  Investing in people: This means making sure everyone has access to quality education, healthcare, housing, and clean energy. -   Improving access to quality education, health services, housing, and clean energy -   Addressing ...

The primary audience for this evaluation handbook includes: Evaluation managers in European Union (EU) delegations and at headquarters, Monitoring and evaluation focal points in EU delegations, and  External evaluation teams and contractors It builds upon the Better Regulation Guidelines (European Commission (EC), 2021a) and the Better Regulation Toolbox (EC, 2023), along with other pertinent EC guidance such as the Results-Oriented Monitoring (ROM) Guidelines, the Evaluation ToR templates and guidance, and various methodological notes issued by the Directorate-General for International Partnerships (DG INTPA) and the Service for Foreign Policy Instruments (FPI). Furthermore, the handbook integrates information from external (non-EC) sources, all of which are fully referenced and/or hyperlinked within the document for further reading. Evaluation Handbook:  https://op.europa.eu/en/publication-detail/-/publication/06350947-4d56-11ef-acbc-01aa75ed71a1/language-en# ISBN 978-92-68-...

Addressing violence against women and girls  (VAWG)  requires more than well-intentioned training sessions. As highlighted in this UN Women document, training alone cannot resolve a deeply rooted, systemic issue. It  is comparable to mopping up water from a leaking pipe without fixing the source, the problem persists. So, what does it mean to go "beyond training"? It means we need to look at the   entire system   around us  including  the way institutions, like police departments, hospitals, or social services, operate.   The document uses an idea called   "The Eight Methods", originally developed by Ellen Pence  of the Duluth Model , to help us think about all these different pieces. It  is  a bit like a checklist to make sure we  are  not just educating people, but actually   changing how the entire institution functions. 1.       Laws and policies   2.    ...

If you are interested in intersectionality, which emphasizes that identities are not singular but interact within existing power structures such as patriarchy, ableism, and racism, this guide and toolbox (published in 2022) goes beyond simply adding identity categories to provide a structural analysis of social inequalities.  It explains  - eight intersectionality enablers (1. Reflexivity, 2. Dignity, Choice and autonomy, 3. Accessibility and universal design, 4. Diverse knowledges, 5. Intersecting identities, 6. Relational power, 7. Time and space, and 8. Transformative and rights-based),  - a framework for practical action (built on Analyze, Adapt, and Assess),  - as well as detailed tools to be used in practical settings (TOOL 1: Power Flower – exploring your identity and privilege; TOOL 2: Key considerations for creating safe spaces; TOOL 3: Intersectionality context analysis; and TOOL 4: Analysis to adaptation). Lin k to the report: https://www.unwomen.org/sites...

This toolkit is the result of a collaboration between researchers from University College London (UCL) and the University of the Witwatersrand (Wits), drawing together insights from a series of seminars held in 2024. I’ve distilled the key best practices from a comprehensive report, with the aim of offering a quick and accessible overview of its most valuable tools. You can find the full original document here:  https://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/id/eprint/10207925/1/Arts-based%20research%20methods_FINAL.pdf   Hnin Ei Lwin #Monitoring   #Evaluation   #Reporting   #Research   #MEARL #social   #development   #humanitarian   #publichealth