Resources
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Formation of a Resilient Generation in Central Asia and Europe Year of publication: 2021 Corporate author: ЮНИСЕФ | Европейский фонд образования In this joint report of the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) and the European Education Foundation (ETF) reflect the views, views and sentiments of young people in Central Asia and Europe, which will be taken into account in regional and international discussions on options for creating more effective lifelong learning systems, more inclusive communities and a more "green" society. 
Women's Access to Justice in Kazakhstan: Identifying Barriers and Needs for Change Year of publication: 2013 Corporate author: International Commission of Jurists This report noted a number of problematic aspects of women's access to justice in Kazakhstan that were raised by participants, as well as how the government should address these problems in light of the requirements of Kazakhstan's international obligations. 
Innovation for Sustainable Development: Review of Kyrgyzstan Year of publication: 2019 Author: Anders Jönsson | Christopher Athey | Slavo Radosevic Corporate author: United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) The practical work on the Innovation for Sustainable Development Review of Kyrgyzstan began in December 2016 with a preparatory mission to Bishkek by representatives of the UNECE secretariat to establish contact and discuss the structure and content of the Review with the national Government institutions and other stakeholders. The main project mission took place from 30 March to 7 April 2017 with the participation of a team that included representatives of the UNECE secretariat as well as international and national experts. This Review reflects the outcome of a series of consultations and discussions between the Review team and policymakers, Government officials, representatives of academic institutions and the business community, and other innovation stakeholders of Kyrgyzstan.This report presents a thematic regional analysis of unpaid work in Eastern Europe and Central Asia (EECA) and the resulting empowerment women gain when their responsibility for such work is reduced. The report focuses on Albania, Azerbaijan, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Kosovo, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Republic of Moldova, Serbia, Turkey, Ukraine and Uzbekistan.Apart from three country case studies (on Kyrgyzstan, Republic of Moldova and Serbia) the other reports in the series cover the 56 UNECE member States, including the countries of Europe and countries in North America (Canada and United States), Central Asia (Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan) and Western Asia (Israel). 
Environmental Performance Reviews: Uzbekistan; Third Review Year of publication: 2020 Corporate author: United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) Uzbekistan's third Environmental Performance Review (EPR) builds on the solid experience gained by the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (ECE) and its member countries in using this tool to regularly assess progress in aligning national economic and environmental objectives. 
Internet Bullying: What is It and How to Deal with It? ; Top 10 Cyberbullying Questions Asked by Teens Year of publication: 2020 Corporate author: UNICEF Europe and Central Asia In the article, UNICEF experts, international experts on Internet bullying and child protection, as well as employees of Facebook, Instagram and Twitter, answer questions about how to deal with Internet bullying. Top 10 Cyberbullying Questions: How to understand that I am being harassed on the Internet? How to distinguish a joke from bullying? How does Internet bullying affect a person? Who should I talk to if someone is chasing me on the Internet? Why is it important to report bullying? I am being harassed by the Internet, but I’m afraid to talk to my parents about it. How do I turn to them for help? How can I help my friends report online bullying, especially if they don’t want to do this? The Internet gives me access to a lot of information, but it also means that I can become a victim of online violence. How can you protect yourself from cyberbullying without refusing to use the Internet? How to avoid using my personal information to manipulate or humiliate me on social networks? Is there any punishment for Internet harassment? Internet companies are not trying to solve the problem of cyberbullying. Are they responsible for this? Are there any online tools to combat bullying of children or youth?