Bà Phan Thu Hiền, Chuyên gia về Giới của UNFPA đã chia sẻ quan điểm với phóng viên VTV1 về vấn đề Ly hôn tại Việt Nam. Phần đối thoại này đã được phát trên kênh VTV1 ngày 2/3/2016.
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Ms. Phan Thu Hien, UNFPA Gender Specialist was interviewed by VTV1 reporter about the issue of divorce in Viet Nam. This interview was broadcast on VTV1 on March 2017.
Phóng viên của kênh truyền hình Quốc Hội đã phỏng vấn Bà Astrid Bant, Trưởng đại diện UNFPA tại Việt Nam về quan điểm của Bà về vấn đề kinh tế vỉa hè tại Việt Nam. Phần phỏng vấn này đã được phát trên kênh truyền hình Quốc Hội vào ngày 16/4/2017.
Ms. Astrid Bant, UNFPA Representative in Viet Nam, was interviewed by the reporter from the Viet Nam National Assembly's TV about her opinions about sidewalk economy in Viet Nam. This interview was broadcast on the National Assembly's TV on 16/4/2017.
From October 2007 to May 2012, a project on "Strengthening the accessibility and quality of reproductive health care with focus on safe motherhood, adolescent reproductive health and reproductive rights" was implemented in the four provinces of Quang Ninh, Hue, Nghe An and Can Tho by the Viet Nam Family Planning Association (VINAFPA), with technical assistance from UNFPA and financial support provided by the Government of Luxembourg. The project aimed to help Vietnamese people, youth and adolescents in the project sites acquire the skills necessary to develop and sustain healthy and happy lives, particularly in areas with unmet needs for sexual and reproductive health, including family planning.
This 13-minute video highlights key achievements of the project, as well as details how to sustain these achievements and further apply them in other provinces, so that more vulnerable women, men and young people and adolescents, whether from urban or rural areas, or from majority or minority ethnic groups, will have access to comprehensive sexual and reproductive health care services.
This is a story of Ka Gia Thi Lan, a trained ethnic minority midwife in Ninh Thuan province. She was sent to attend a training course for ethnic minority midwives at Tu Du hospital, Ho Chi Minh city in 2006 for six months. After returning home, Lan tried to provide support to pregnant women and small children in the village. She also provided check-ups in the farm where the pregnant women worked,
as many did not want to go the commune health care center. Through these visits, she diagnosed many problems and saved many lives. Lan is among more than 1,000 of trained village-based midwives in remote and mountainous areas in Viet Nam. They play very important roles in saving the lives of women and children, thus contributing to the country's sustainable development.
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In recent years, Viet Nam’s fertility trend has consistently declined from 2.1 in 2005 to 2.03 in 2009, 2.0 in 2010 and 1.99 children per woman in 2011. Many Asian countries where fertility has fallen below the replacement level, such as Japan, South Korea, Singapore and Thailand are challenged by future shortages of labour and productivity, which potentially impact on the quality of life for the ageing generations.
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