UNDP’s approach to gender equality and women’s rights: A case study of Azerbaijan
Absztrakt
The UN system, also known as the “UN family” is one of the biggest unities in the world with more than 50 affiliated programs, funds, and specialized agencies, all with their own membership, leadership, and budget. As one of the members of this “family”, since 1965, UNDP has worked in more than 170 countries to reduce poverty, achieve sustainable development and reduction of all types of discrimination. Since its inception, UNDP has been working closely with the governments of many countries and has been funded through these governments and bilateral agreements with many private companies.As a consequence of the UN’s vision to address all worldwide nations and combine them at seek of common interests UNDP provides expert advice, training, and grants support to 170 countries. Due to UNDP’s well-defined resource allocation strategies and successful implementation of projects, currently, states and local institutions give wide publicity to the frameworks of UNDP in order to strengthen mutual partnership with the organization.