Examples of using Microprojects programme in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
Weekly media briefings were provided on the disarmament, demobilization andreintegration process and the 1,000 microprojects programme.
During the first phase of the 1,000 microprojects programme, which was coordinated with UNDP, 530 projects were implemented for a total of 3,720 beneficiaries.
One media training session was held, in Bouaké on disarmament, demobilization andreintegration and the 1,000 microprojects programme.
UNOCI has set up a reinsertion microprojects programme, financed with funds from the peacebuilding fund to assist the national reintegration of former combatants.
UNOCI, in collaboration with UNDP, maintained its support to the reinsertion process,including for some militias, through the microprojects programme.
The first phase of the 1,000 microprojects programme was completed in the first part of the 2010/11 period; however, the second phase was postponed owing to the post-electoral crisis.
Therefore, UNOCI, in collaboration with UNDP,requested additional funds so that it could continue to support the reinsertion process through the microprojects programme.
Reinsertion projects as a part of the microprojects programme to provide support for the reinsertion of former members of armed groups, at-risk youth and women.
Meanwhile, as at 30 June 2009, 2,768 ex-combatants, ex-militias andyouth at risk were benefiting from the UNDP/UNOCI 1,000 microprojects programme.
As noted in my previous report, the continuation of the microprojects programme, which offers tailored reinsertion assistance to former combatants, militias, youth and women affected by the conflict as a stop-gap measure.
Moreover, the Operation, in collaboration with UNDP and with resources from the Peacebuilding Fund,continued to provide short-term reinsertion assistance through the 1,000 microprojects programme.
Regular meetings were held prior to the post-electoral crisis to plan for the second phase of the 1,000 microprojects programme and to identify beneficiaries and projects for implementation.
The resource requirements are proposed to provide support for the reinsertion of former members of armed groups, at-risk youth andwomen through the implementation of reinsertion projects for 1,000 beneficiaries as a part of the microprojects programme.
During the reporting period, however, the European Union's Microprojects Programme had provided funding for the construction of a number of schools in the interior, and the Government had introduced a series of financial incentives, including the provision of rent-free accommodation, in order to attract teachers to those schools.
Other supplies, services and equipment($1,830,300), attributable to the lower-than-budgeted number of contractors hired for the support to the elections andcurtailment of the second phase of the 1,000 microprojects programme under disarmament, demobilization and reintegration.
Following the completion of the first phase of the microprojects programme in February 2010, a total of 539 projects were implemented with the Operation's support, benefiting 1,162 ex-combatants, 817 ex-militia members, 878 at-risk young people and 780 community members affected by the conflict.
The proposed resources will provide support for the reinsertion of former members of armed groups, at-risk youth andwomen through the implementation of reinsertion projects for 24,000 beneficiaries as part of the microprojects programme at an average estimated cost of up to $1,000 per reinsertion project per beneficiary.
In addition, an effective monitoring framework was established through the project committees at the field level and the Project Approval Committee at the headquarters level to allow the National Programme on Reinsertion and Community Rehabilitation to collect and consolidate information and update its database on the numbers andstatus of ex-combatants and ex-militia members benefiting from the microprojects programme.
Technical training programme and microprojects.
Through the expansion of its innovative joint programme on microprojects, UNOCI and the United Nations Development Programme(UNDP) will jointly continue to support, with their implementing partners, the reinsertion of former combatants, militias, youth associated with armed conflict and youth at risk, including through the establishment of projects targeting women beneficiaries.