يتشارك كل من الهيئة الوطنية لشؤون المرأة اللبنانية، وهيئة الأمم المتحدة للمساواة بين الجنسين وتمكين المرأة (هيئة الأمم المتحدة للمرأة)، وصندوق الأمم المتحدة للسكان، ومنظمة الصحة العالمية، في إصدار

يقدم تقرير الصحة العالمي بحثاً عن موضوع التأمين الصحي للجميع، ويشدد على أهمية هذا البحث لإحراز التقدم بهذا الاتجاه، ويستخدم دراسات الحالات من حول العالم ليعرض فوائد الاستثمار المتنامي في الأبحاث

يعرض هذا الكتيب ادلة تستند الى بحوث عن المباعده الصحية بين الولادات ويقدم مقترحات يمكن للأردن ان يقوم بها في مجالات السياسة والتثقيف والتعليم والخدمات الصحية من أجل تعزيز هذه الممارسة الصحية.

In 2006;; the Sultanate of Oman undertook a project that aimed to support the implementation of the country’s vision towards conservation of biological diversity in the Sultanate of Oman. This report serves as an “evaluation and assessment of capacity building in the field of traditional knowledge related to biodiversity.” The report aims to describe the state of traditional knowledge on biodiversity in Oman;; assess capacity-building requirements in relation to traditional knowledge;; and provide a set of recommendations with a strategy for the protection and maintenance of traditional knowledge on biodiversity conservation. Various topics related to biodiversity are covered;; including irrigation;; tree cultivation;; crop improvement;; livestock management;; and soil and water conservation. The methodology used depends on three sources of information;; including a review of secondary data;; in-depth interviews;; and a participatory workshop.

The report was published from the World Health Organization/ United Nations Children’s Fund (WHO/UNICEF)’s pilot project to test a method for the rapid assessment of the quality of drinking-water in six countries;; including Jordan;; China;; Ethiopia;; Nicaragua;; Nigeria and Tajikistan. This assessment report aims to develop a tool that would support WHO/UNICEF’s joint program in strengthening the monitoring efforts of the global access to safe drinking water. The analysis of the report is based on the water samples and statistical data that were collected from 1600 drinking water supply sites in 67 clusters. The report finds that drinking water quality is generally high in the distribution network of Jordan and national standards for bacteria complies with the WHO guideline values. It also identifies the sanitary risk factors for Jordanian water supplies including the presence of sewer lines;; old pipes and failure to properly maintain household storage tanks.