- Inter-Governmental Organization
- National Non-Governmental Organization
- International Non-Governmental Organization
The Monitoring, Evaluation & Learning Officer will support the management of global monitoring reports on Social and Behavior Change (SBC) and contribute to research, learning, and knowledge management activities within UNICEF.
Master's degree in Education, statistics, development economics, community development, social sciences, demography, or similar field; a first-level university degree or equivalent in combination with relevant training and/or 2 additional years of professional experience may be accepted in lieu of an advanced university degree.
Languages Required: English, Level: Fluent, Required
Languages Preferred: French, Level: Working knowledge, Desirable Arabic, Level: Working knowledge, Desirable
Contract Duration: 8 months
Work Modality: Onsite
Remuneration: A UN Volunteer receives a Volunteer Living Allowance (VLA), which is composed of a Monthly Living Allowance (MLA) and a Family Allowance (FA) for those with dependents (maximum three). The VLA is paid at the end of each month to cover housing, utilities, transportation, communications, and other basic needs. The VLA can be calculated by applying the Post-Adjustment Multiplier (PAM) to the VLA base rate of US$ 1,631. In non-family duty stations that belong to hardship categories D or E, as classified by the ICSC, international UN Volunteers receive a Well-Being Differential (WBD) on a monthly basis. Furthermore, UN Volunteers are provided a settling-in-grant (SIG) at the start of the assignment and in the event of a permanent reassignment to another duty station. UN Volunteers are paid a Daily Subsistence Allowance at the UN rate for official travels, flight tickets for periodic home visit and for the final repatriation travel (if applicable). Resettlement allowance is paid for satisfactory service at the end of the assignment.