Country Programme (2007-2011/2012) evaluation - UNFPA Moldova
Country Programme (2007-2011/2012) evaluation - UNFPA Moldova
Country Programme (2007-2011/2012) evaluation - UNFPA Moldova
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According to the 1997 Reproductive Health Survey over 21% of women reported abuse by a partner or<br />
ex-partner. Table 3 below shows that initiatives as the one cited exemplarily in Box 6 contribute to a<br />
positive trend in DV, since values for adverse situations during the past 12 months are clearly below<br />
lifetime events.<br />
Table 4:Types of domestic violence throughout their lifetime and during the last 12 months,<br />
breakdown by residence type and age group (%)<br />
Indicator Total Urban Rural<br />
Level of<br />
significance<br />
Lifetime<br />
15-18 19-24 25-49<br />
50 and<br />
older<br />
Level of<br />
significance<br />
Emotional 51.3 38.9 55.0 0.05<br />
Physical 24.2 14.1 27.1 0.05<br />
Sexual 12.1 6.0 13.9 0.001 0.0 13.5 12.4 11.8 >0.05<br />
Past 12 months<br />
Emotional 26.8 15.8 30.0 0.05<br />
Sexual 7.1 3.4 8.2 0.001 0.0 14.6 8.6 3.7 0.001<br />
Source: <strong>UNFPA</strong> <strong>Moldova</strong>, Women’s Vulnerability to HIV and AIDS in the Republic of <strong>Moldova</strong> 2010<br />
In the same way as seen in the example of an adequate institutional framework for gender equality which<br />
does not correspond with the women’s role in daily life, the successful implementation of projects as the<br />
one described in Box 4 only represents the first step on a long journey. Their impact is still low, since not<br />
even 15% of victims of gender-based violence are seeking currently for (institutional help). 52<br />
Transnistria<br />
A special recognition is deserved by <strong>UNFPA</strong>’s work in Transnistria. Even though <strong>UNFPA</strong>’s work in<br />
Transnistria focuses on RH, the level of change brought about goes far beyond positive results in this<br />
area. Support in RH is provided in Transnistria through public authorities to people on the ground. Thus,<br />
several important aspects of cooperation are addressed. First, Transnistria receives from <strong>UNFPA</strong> side<br />
support and cooperation, which the region has not been able to get from anywhere else. This makes<br />
<strong>UNFPA</strong> support unique. Second, it is provided to people on the ground through public health<br />
services,thus it involves Transnistrian institutions and authorities and is officially accepted. Positive<br />
changes for people’s daily lives are this way achieved as well as a deeper involvement with authorities.<br />
Confidence is thus created at both levels, with authorities and with the people. The creation of such<br />
confidence is the heart of government’s strategy for a future reintegration of Transnistria. Without a<br />
doubt, the<strong>UNFPA</strong> has the merit to have been the first UN institution that started implementing this kind<br />
of activities. Since the activities proved to be successful, other UN agencies (currently UNDP, IOM and<br />
UNICEF) started already from their side to implement activities in Transnistria as well. But <strong>UNFPA</strong> has<br />
clearly been the pioneer in this field.<br />
52 Most women never address to any institutions enabled to help them in such situations. Only 11.2% would address<br />
sometimes to a hospital, 12.2% sometimes to the police, 6.3% to a justice system and 5.1% to mayoralty. Source:<br />
<strong>UNFPA</strong> <strong>Moldova</strong>, Women’s Vulnerability to HIV and AIDS in the Republic of <strong>Moldova</strong> 2010<br />
<strong>UNFPA</strong> <strong>Moldova</strong> Extended <strong>Country</strong> <strong>Programme</strong> (<strong>2007</strong>-<strong>2011</strong>/12)<br />
Outcome Evaluation<br />
57