Human Development Report 2014
Sustaining Human Progress: Reducing Vulnerabilities and Building Resilience
Download 2014 Human Development Statistical Tables
Споредбено со крајот на 2014 година бруто надворешниот долг е зголемен за 230,8 милиони евра, од кои дури 178 милиони евра отпаѓаат на надворешно задолжување на државата.
Македонија сè повеќе се задолжува, а домашната економија не бележи развој велат експертите, коментирајќи ги податоците на Народната банка дека бруто надворешниот долг на земјата по првиот квартал од годинава изнесува 6,1 милијарда евра. Половина од овој долг отпаѓа на приватниот сектор, а половина е долг на државата. Споредбено со крајот на 2014 година бруто надворешниот долг е зголемен за 230,8 милиони евра, од кои дури 178 милиони евра отпаѓаат на надворешно задолжување на државата.
Универзитетскиот професор Сеадин Џафери вели дека се поставува прашањето каков економски развој ни донело задолжувањето на земјата.
Executive Summary
Sexual health today is widely understood as a state of physical, emotional, mental and social wellbeing in relation to sexuality. It encompasses not only certain aspects of reproductive health – such as being able to control one’s fertility through access to contraception and abortion, and being free from sexually transmitted infections (STIs), sexual dysfunction and sequelae related to sexual violence or female genital mutilation – but also, the possibility of having pleasurable and safe sexual experiences, free of coercion, discrimination and violence. Indeed, it has become clear that human sexuality includes many different forms of behaviour and expression, and that the recognition of the diversity of sexual behaviour and expression contributes to people’s overall sense of well-being and health.
Developments over the past three decades, particularly in the wake of the HIV pandemic, have brought an understanding that discrimination and inequality also play a key role in whether or not people can attain and maintain sexual health. For example, those who are perceived as having socially unacceptable sexual practices or characteristics, such as being HIV-positive, being an unmarried sexually active adolescent, a sex worker, a migrant, a transgender or intersex person, or engaging in same-sex sexual behaviour, suffer both marginalization and stigma, which take a huge toll on people’s health. Those who are deprived of, or unable to access, information and services related to sexuality and sexual health, are also vulnerable to sexual ill health. Indeed, the ability of individuals to achieve sexual health and well-being depends on their access to comprehensive information about sexuality, knowledge about the risks they face, vulnerability to the adverse consequences of sexual activity, access to good quality sexual health care, and access to an environment that affirms and promotes sexual health. As well as being detrimental to their sexual health, discrimination and inequalities may also constitute a violation of human rights.
2015 Theme Announcement
“From Peace in the Home to Peace in the World: Make Education Safe for All!”
The year 2015 marks the 24th year of the 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence Campaign, initiated in 1991 and coordinated by the Center for Women’s Global Leadership. Participation in the Campaign has seen over 5,478 organizations, policymakers, governments, UN agencies and countless individuals from over 180 countries worldwide. Together we have brought attention to issues of racism, sexism, cultures of violence, homophobia and called for the implementation of human rights obligations, including the right to health and reproductive rights, and end to militarism and gender-based violence, among others. The strength and longevity of the Campaign is due to these thousands of participants like you.
This year, the 16 Days Campaign will focus specifically on the relationship between militarism and the right to education in situations of violent conflict, in relative peace, and variety of education settings, while continuing to make the links with militarism, as an encompassing patriarchal system of discrimination and inequality based on our relationships to power.
