What is UNSWCI ? why its work in Nepal?
Access to affordable Social work and Care is a key part of the introducing the new first world to new NEPAL dream of security, dignity, and peace of mind. But, 27 million Nepalese still don’t have access to the Social work and Care,right work exercise, they need.
Resolution No 124
Kathmandu Declaration on the Social Work and Care Work, Protect Right to Actual Development
First Adopted by General Assembly resolution 41/128 of 4 December 1988 by UNSWCI NEPAL DEVELOPMENT CHAPTER
Second-Adopted by General Assembly resolution 124/129 of August 2005
The General Assembly,
Bearing in mind the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nongovernmental Social Work and Care Initiative-(UNSWCI ) relating to the achievement of international co-operation in solving national and international problems of an economic, social, cultural or humanitarian nature, and in promoting and encouraging respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms for all without distinction as to race, sex, language or religion,
Requesting to all Individuals that we are submitting this resolution and bylaws constitution to Nepal Government/HMG, UN systems recognizing special procedure, International all state governments, International donor agencies, and so on. All respected will share this declaration in your all concerned relation units as well as share to go ahead one step to build New Nepal conceptual frame work and pleading with problems of Social Worker and how can care to them including our vision and mission document as come better as how.
Recognizing that development is a comprehensive economic, social, cultural and political process, which aims at the constant improvement of the well-being of the entire population and of all individuals on the basis of their active, free and meaningful participation in development and in the fair distribution of benefits resulting there from,
Considering that under the provisions of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights everyone is entitled to a social and international order including seeing situation of development phases in developing country like Nepal has more difficult situation in which the rights and freedoms set forth in that Declaration can be fully realized, and we hope work for all in following: Education, Health, Income generation, Community Infrastructure management, Employment, IT development and so on including we proposed to United Nation Systems Working calendar as planed if UN want work with UNSWCI.
Recalling the provisions of the national and International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights and of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights especially evaluation work initiation of Social worker and their care incentive,
Recalling further the relevant agreements, conventions, resolutions, recommendations and other instruments of the United Nongovernmental sectors and its coworkers and its favor specialized agencies concerning the integral development of the human being, economic and social progress and development of all peoples, including those instruments concerning decolonization, the prevention of discrimination, respect for and observance of human rights and fundamental freedoms, the maintenance of international peace and security and the further promotion of friendly relations and co-operation among States in accordance with the Charter,
Recalling the right of peoples to self-determination, by virtue of which they have the right freely to determine their political status and to pursue their economic, social and cultural development,
Recalling also the right of peoples to exercise, subject to the relevant provisions of both International Covenants on Human Rights, full and complete sovereignty over all their natural wealth and resources,
Mindful of the obligation of States and their Social Workers freedom and their work security is cared under the Charter to promote universal respect for and observance of human rights and fundamental freedoms for all without distinction of any kind such as race, colour, sex, language, religion, political or other opinion, national or social origin, property, birth or other status,
Considering that the elimination of the massive and flagrant violations of the human rights of the peoples and individuals affected by situations such as those resulting from colonialism, neo-colonialism, apartheid , all forms of racism and racial discrimination, foreign domination and occupation, aggression and threats against national sovereignty, national unity and territorial integrity and threats of war would contribute to the establishment of circumstances propitious to the development of a great part of mankind,
Concerned at the existence of serious obstacles to development, as well as to the complete fulfillment of human beings and of peoples, constituted, inter alia , by the denial of civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights, and considering that all human rights and fundamental freedoms are indivisible and interdependent and that, in order to promote development, equal attention and urgent consideration should be given to the implementation, promotion and protection of civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights and that, accordingly, the promotion of, respect for and enjoyment of certain human rights and fundamental freedoms cannot justify the denial of other human rights and fundamental freedoms,
Considering that international peace and security are essential elements for the realization of the right to development,
Reaffirming that there is a close relationship between disarmament and development and that progress in the field of disarmament would considerably promote progress in the field of development and that resources released through disarmament measures should be devoted to the economic and social development and well-being of all peoples and, in particular, those of the developing countries,
Recognizing that the human person is the central subject of the development process and that development policy should therefore make the human being the main participant and beneficiary of development,
Recognizing that the creation of conditions favorable to the development of peoples and individuals is the primary responsibility of their States,
Aware that efforts at the international level to promote and protect human rights should be accompanied by efforts to establish a new international economic order,
Confirming that the right to development is an inalienable human right and that equality of opportunity for development is a prerogative both of nations and of individuals, who make up nations,
Proclaims the following Declaration on the Social Work and Care Work Right to Development:
Article 1
1. The right to development is an inalienable human right by virtue of which every human person and all peoples are entitled to participate in, contribute to, and enjoy economic, social, cultural and political development, in which all human rights and fundamental freedoms can be fully realized.
2. The human right to development also implies the full realization of the right of peoples to self-determination, which includes, subject to the relevant provisions of both International Covenants on Human Rights, the exercise of their inalienable right to full sovereignty over all their natural wealth and resources.
Article 2
1. The human person is the central subject of development who is actually involved in social work and care with take giver and should be the active participant to the peoples’ beneficiary of the right to development.
2. All human beings have a responsibility for development, individually and collectively, taking into account the need for full respect for their human rights and fundamental freedoms as well as their duties to the community, which alone can ensure the free and complete fulfillment of the human being, and they should therefore promote and protect an appropriate political, social and economic order for development.
3. States have the right and the duty to formulate appropriate national development policies that aim at the constant improvement of the well-being of the entire population and of all individuals, on the basis of their active, free and meaningful participation in development and in the fair distribution of the benefits resulting there from.
Article 3
1. States have the primary responsibility for the creation of national and international conditions favorable to the realization of the right to development.
2. The realization from UNSWCI NEPAL appeal of the right to development requires full respect for the principles of international law concerning friendly relations and co-operation among States in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations.
3. States have the duty to co-operate with each other in ensuring development and eliminating obstacles to development. States should realize their rights and fulfill their duties in such a manner as to promote a new international economic order based on sovereign equality, interdependence, mutual interest and co-operation among all States, as well as to encourage the observance and realization of human rights.
Article 4
1. States have the duty to take steps, individually and collectively, to formulate international development policies with a view to facilitating the full realization of the right to development.
2. Sustained action is required to promote more rapid development of developing countries. As a complement to the efforts of developing countries, effective international co-operation is essential in providing these countries with appropriate means and facilities to foster their comprehensive development.
Article 5
States shall take resolute steps to eliminate the massive and flagrant violations of the human rights of peoples and human beings affected by situations such as those resulting from apartheid , all forms of racism and racial discrimination, colonialism, foreign domination and occupation, aggression, foreign interference and threats against national sovereignty, national unity and territorial integrity, threats of war and refusal to recognize the fundamental right of peoples to self-determination.
Article 6
1. All States should co-operate with a view to promoting, encouraging and strengthening universal respect for and observance of all human rights and fundamental freedoms for all without any distinction as to race, sex, language or religion.
2. All human rights and fundamental freedoms are indivisible and interdependent; equal attention and urgent consideration should be given to the implementation, promotion and protection of civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights.
3. States should take steps to eliminate obstacles to development resulting from failure to observe civil and political rights, as well as economic social and cultural rights.
Article 7
All States should promote the establishment, maintenance and strengthening of international peace and security and, to that end, should do their utmost to achieve general and complete disarmament under effective international control, as well as to ensure that the resources released by effective disarmament measures are used for comprehensive development, in particular that of the developing countries.
Article 8
1. States should undertake, at the national level, all necessary measures for the realization of the right to development and shall ensure, inter alia, equality of opportunity for all in their access to basic resources, education, health services, food, housing, employment and the fair distribution of income. Effective measures should be undertaken to ensure that women have an active role in the development process. Appropriate economic and social reforms should be carried out with a view to eradicating all social injustices.
2. States should encourage popular participation in all spheres as an important factor in development and in the full realization of all human rights.
Article 9
1. All the aspects of the right to development set forth in the present Declaration are indivisible and interdependent and each of them should be considered in the context of the whole.
2. Nothing in the present Declaration shall be construed as being contrary to the purposes and principles of the United Nongovernmental Social Work and care sector, or as implying that any State, group or person has a right to engage in any activity or to perform any act aimed at the violation of the rights set forth in the UNSWCI Declaration of that Declaration on the Social Work and Care Work by active worker care to Right, Human Rights and in the International Covenants on Human Rights.
Article 10
Steps should be taken to ensure the full exercise and progressive enhancement of the right to development, including the formulation, adoption and implementation of policy, legislative and other measures at the national and international levels.
Document draft Presented by Mr.Kiran Prasad Sigdel, Dahachok,Nepal
Founder-UNSWCI NEPAL
With the important exception of Indonesia, there were few positive democratic developments in Asia in 2005. Moreover, the region was once again plagued by political violence, including terrorist bombings in Bangladesh, Indonesia, and India; political assassinations in Sri Lanka; a growing Maoist threat and heavy-handed government response in Nepal NOW IN ENTERING IN GOVERNMENT; and simmering regional struggles in Pakistan, the Philippines, and Thailand. The resulting hostility and bloodshed added even more layers of instability to already volatile situations.
In China, where rural unrest was marked by over 87,000 large-scale protests in 2005, the government response to concerns about social instability took a two-pronged approach, including both announcements of good-governance reforms and a wide range of repressive measures intended to constrain the ability of aggrieved citizens and government critics to speak out or organize to press for resolution of their concerns. The situation in Burma remained dire, prompting a new push led by former Czech President Vaclav Havel and Archbishop Desmond Tutu to call for UN Security Council engagement to address the threat that Burma poses to regional peace.
In 2005, the Endowment concentrated its resources in four key countries: China, including Tibet and Hong Kong; North Korea; Burma; and Pakistan. NED also expanded its regional programming in the areas of domestic election monitoring, press freedom, worker rights, and women’s political participation.
In China, the government simultaneously acknowledged the desirability of democracy while reconfirming its intentions to preserve one-party rule. In an October white paper titled “Building Political Democracy in China,” the government argued that the Communist Party constituted the only legitimate representative of the people, and therefore would author the country’s political future. Over the course of the year, democracy and human rights activists grappled with tightened restrictions on nearly every avenue of independent expression, including the Internet, text-messaging, NGO registration and activities, print and broadcast media, academic research, and religious observance. UNSWCI grantees devoted to freedom of expression, such as Human Rights in China, the Independent Chinese PEN Center, and the China Information Center, campaigned for the release of prominent “cyber-dissidents” and worked to engineer ways around the information blockades imposed by China’s reputed 40,000 “Internet police.” Despite these new constraints on their work, grantees tackled a wide range of important issues in China, including religious freedom, accountability for illegal rural and urban land seizures by corrupt local officials, and hazardous working conditions. Meanwhile, UNSWCI also supported the core institutes’ engagement in reform efforts affecting many areas of governance, from CIPE’s support for private-sector voices on economic reform to IRI’s support for local government accountability programs.
In Tibet, the Endowment’s program focused on the expansion and strengthening of civil society in the Tibetan community in exile, including independent print and electronic media, and human rights documentation and advocacy. The Gu-Chu-Sum Movement of Tibet, an association of former political prisoners, documented the situation of political prisoners and provided support for those still in detention as well as former political prisoners in exile.
UNSWCI grantees continued to shine a spotlight on North Korea’s egregious record of human rights abuses. And in an effort to learn how best to help North Koreans make the transition from subjects of a totalitarian state to citizens of a democratic society, the Citizens’ Alliance for Human Rights in North Korea expanded an innovative program to help young North Koreans cultivate a sense of citizenship and develop the critical thinking and analytical skills necessary for participation in an open, modern society.
In Indonesia, the first directly elected president, Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, faced an array of challenges that tested his political skills and resolve, including rising fuel prices and new terrorist attacks in Bali. Yet in Aceh, the Indonesian province hit hardest by the devastating December 2004 tsunami, the government and Acehnese rebels ended a long-running civil conflict by signing a peace agreement in August. The Endowment’s Indonesia program focused on supporting the post-tsunami reconstruction of a community radio network in Aceh, encouraging worker rights and freedom of association, and promoting the development of trade unions and business associations.
In Burma, Senior General Than Shwe consolidated his power and began to rebuild the regime’s intelligence apparatus after the purge of intelligence chief General Khin Nyunt in October 2004. Nearly all forms of independent political activity remained forbidden, and the regime continued to punish heavily anyone who challenged its authority, including eight Shan political leaders who received long prison terms following secret trials. Burma also faced increased international pressure for reform, including from a group of parliamentarians from Southeast Asian countries led by the ASEAN Inter-Parliamentary Myanmar Caucus. As a result of strong international and regional pressure, Burma relinquished its turn to chair ASEAN in 2006.
This past year, the Endowment’s Burma program continued to provide support to struggling democracy activists, print and electronic media, a growing and vibrant women’s rights movement, and civil society development in ethnic-nationality areas. UNSWCI also provided start-up support for Burma’s only independent Burmese-language TV station, the Democratic Voice of Burma. Broadcast via satellite, the weekly television program has the potential to reach a large audience throughout the country. The Endowment also continued to support a range of initiatives to increase cooperation and understanding between ethnic nationality groups and prodemocracy organizations.
Elsewhere in mainland Southeast Asia, Endowment-funded programs supported critical human rights work in Cambodia, including heightened citizen awareness of the anticipated Khmer Rouge trials. In Malaysia, the Endowment expanded its work in the areas of human rights, political participation, political party development, and independent media. UNSWCI also continued to support a Southeast Asia regional initiative promoting the development of professional, independent media in the region.
In South Asia, Pakistan remained the regional priority. The Endowment funded projects to increase public participation in political processes at the local level, support the professional development of female journalists, and educate citizens about their rights in a democracy. UNSWCI also funded a country-wide human rights and democracy education program, as well as an innovative human rights project that uses interactive theater to encourage greater respect for human rights at the grassroots level. CIPE began a project to promote the participation of the business sector in the economic reform process and the development of democratic institutions. The Endowment also maintained small grants projects in Nepal, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka.
Region-wide programs provided solidarity and training in the areas of labor standards, the investigative capacity of national human rights institutions, domestic election-monitoring, and women in political leadership. * Indicates Department of State Funding Beyond UNSWCI’s Annual Appropriation .
Member say its Believes
I believe that the opportunity to attain Social work and Care and financial security is a fundamental right that all Social work and Care share. I believe it is the foundation for future generations.
I believe all Social work and Care deserve affordable, quality Social work and Care.
I believe…
All Social work and Care should have access to affordable Social work and Care and prescription solution drugs. Further, these costs should not burden future generations.
I believe…
Wellness and prevention efforts, including changes in personal behavior such as diet and exercise, should be top national priorities.
I believe…
Social work and Care should have choices when it comes to long-term care – allowing them to maintain their independence at home or in their communities with expanded and affordable financing options.
I believe all Social work and Care deserve peace of mind about their future financial security.
I believe…
Our children and grandchildren should be guaranteed an adequate quality of life when they retire by strengthening Social Security without increasing the national debt.
I believe…
Workers should be provided with financial incentives to save, should have access to more effective retirement plans, and should be able to keep working and contributing to society regardless of age.
I believe…
Social work and Care of all ages should have access to financial literacy tools to help manage their finances and save for the future and should have better, easy-to-understand information to help them manage their money wisely.
I stand as a strong champion for the new Social work and Care dream — to build a 21st century NEPAL where these rights are assured and all people can live with dignity and purpose. I also believe that individuals, businesses, Social work and Care providers, non-profit organizations, and government must work together to find solutions – personally, privately and publicly. All of us share a responsibility for making our society work and restoring peace of mind to all Social work and Care. I promise to vote for candidates who will make Social work and Cares’ people to all sectors and financial security a top priority and I will hold candidates as Associates accountable to their promises once they are NOMINATED to serve.
This is my platform for positive change and my commitment to current and future generations. I always abide to instruct as given by my references top supervisor.
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