Examples of using Planning programmes in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
Family planning programmes.
Many countries established national family planning programmes in the 1990s.
Family planning programmes: past, present and future.
Finally, more information about family planning programmes would be appreciated.
Many family planning programmes in the past paid little attention to men.
People also translate
The empowerment of women has not been stressed enough in family planning programmes.
Surveys provide important data for planning programmes to promote healthy family values.
The intensification of the exchange of information regarding member countries' experience with population policies and family planning programmes;
Training seminar on the management of family planning programmes Yaoundé, 15 to 30 March 1993.
Were family planning programmes offered in the schools and was contraceptive use promoted in the media?
Efforts must also be made to strengthen community participation in family planning programmes, bolstered by the introduction of widely accessible medical facilities.
Therefore, family planning programmes would benefit from taking on a much broader approach, based on gender analysis.
The organization of South-South technical cooperation and assistance schemes with respect to education and awareness-raising activities, safe motherhood,and family planning programmes;
Undertake gender impact studies when planning programmes relating to economic and social policies.
Family planning programmes and population assistance were responsible for almost one-third of the global decline in fertility from 1972 to 1994.
The reasons include disruptions in family planning programmes, and the aftermath of conflict and economic crisis.
Family planning programmes represent a cost effective means of preventing unwanted pregnancy, poverty, social exclusion, child abuse/neglect, delinquency and crime.
UNFPA will focus on the urgent need to re-energize family planning programmes including their integration within comprehensive reproductive health services.
Pathfinder International, a non-governmental organization, was chosen for its 38 years of sustained effort in developing and improving family planning programmes and creating awareness of population issues.
Until recently, family planning programmes were often accused of blaming poverty on women's fertility.
The Committee expresses its concern as to the problems encountered in the immunization programme, the level of antenatal care, family planning programmes and the training of local community health workers.
Further, men are not addressed by family planning programmes to the same extent as women, and are more often sceptical about these programmes. .
A criterion of quality family planning programmes is the availability of a selection of methods with distinct clinical features that can be safely and affordably offered to clients.
Policies to increase the availability of safe and effective contraceptives andaccessibility to family planning programmes and reproductive health care have been instrumental in facilitating reductions in fertility.
The Committee notes that family planning programmes must be available to all, including young women and men, and stresses women's right to receive informed and reliable medical care.
Governments that have not already created budget lines for family planning programmes and/or contraceptives should do so, to enhance transparency and foster accountability.
In most African countries, family planning programmes are not sufficiently developed to provide quality services to those who need them most, particularly poor urban and rural populations.
The Committee recommends that the State party establish comprehensive family planning programmes, as well as measures to ensure that abortion is not perceived as a method of contraception.
It will require coordination between family planning programmes, Governments and non-governmental organizations, as well as the political will to raise the status of women.
Many countries in the third category have strong national family planning programmes and have made persistent efforts to realize reproductive rights, even where resources were tight.