Library Newsletter

Issue 21, 2013


Issue 28, 2014        Issue 27, 2014        Issue 26, 2014        Issue 25, 2014        

Issue 24, 2013        Issue 23, 2013        Issue 22, 2013        Issue 21, 2013        

Issue 20, 2012        Issue 19, 2012        Issue 18, 2011        Issue 17, 2011        

Issue 16, 2010        Issue 15, 2010        Issue 14, 2010        Issue 13, 2010        

Issue 12, 2009        Issue 11, 2009        Issue 10, 2009        Issue  9, 2009        

Issue  8, 2008        Issue  7, 2008        Issue  6, 2008        Issue  5, 2008        

Issue  4, 2007        Issue  3, 2007        Issue  2, 2007        Issue  1, 2007


Publications
	World AIDS Day Report 2012 "Results 2012" 2013 Human Development Report After Oppression: Transitional Justice in Latin America and Eastern Europe Assessing Regional Integration in Africa V: Towards an African Continental Free Trade Area Caring for Trafficked Persons: Guidance for Health Providers Facilitator’s Guide Counter-Terrorism and Human Rights in the Case Law of the European Court of Human Rights Forum on Crime and Society: Special Issue - "The State of the World's Response to the Crime of Human Trafficking Revised European Charter on The Participation of Young People in Local and Regional Life State of World Population 2012: By Choice, Not by Chance: Family Planning, Human Rights and Development The Future We Want – Booklet The Use of the Internet for Terrorist Purposes Turn down the heat: why a 4°c warmer world must be avoided UNCITRAL 2012 Digest of Case Law on the Model Law on International Commercial Arbitration United Nations Peacekeeping Operations – Fact Sheet United Nations at a Glance
Web Sights
	UNMIK Media Monitoring
Multimedia
	Human Rights: A Media Guide to the New United Nations Independent Experts and Mandates

Publications

State of World Population 2012: By Choice, Not by Chance: Family Planning, Human Rights and Development

Family planning is a human right. Yet today some 222 million women in developing countries are unable to exercise that right because they lack access to contraceptives, information and quality services or because social and economic forces prevent them from taking advantage of services even where they are available. “The State of World Population 2012” explains why family planning is a right, examines the challenges in ensuring that all women, men and young people are able to exercise that right and suggests actions that governments and international organizations can take to give everyone the power and the means to decide freely and responsibly how many children to have and when to have them.

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