
Publications
Displaying Results 81 - 100 of 194
Read more (1.3 MB) (2007) Proceedings of the Seminar Session of the 2006 Conference of European Statisticians
Read more (1.1 MB) (2007)
Readmore (Wye Group Handbook , 2007)
The Statistical Journal of the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe was discontinued in 2007. It was previously published four times per year by:IOS press Nieuwe Hemweg 6B 1013 BG Amsterdam The Netherlands (+31 20 688 3355 phone, +31 20 620 3419 fax,
New figures now available in UNECE Countries in Figures 2009UNECE Countries in Figures provides a one-page profile of social and economic indicators for each of the 56 UNECE member countries.These profiles, prepared by the UNECE
Conference of European Statisticians Recommendations for the 2010 Censuses of Population and Housing
Readmore (3.0 MB) (2006)
Conference of European Statisticians Recommendations for the 2010 Censuses of Population and Housing
Trends in Europe and North America 2005 "Trends" is a statistical pocketbook, intended to be of general interest and is aimed at a wide audience of users. In this publication, statistical information is presented in two ways:an economic and social country profile for each of the 55 member countries of the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe
This guide is designed as a practical tool to assist statistical organizations in setting up effective communications with the media and with the general public.It serves as a quick reference presenting the main principles and a general overview of the issues to be considered by a statistical organization when communicating with the media.
Guide to Producing Statistics on Time Use: Measuring Paid and Unpaid Work, United Nations Statistical Division, New York (PDF, 8MB) - United Nations Statistics DivisionGuidelines on harmonised European Time Use
5o years of the Conference of European Statisticians (2.8 MB) (2003)
INTRODUCTION The violence against women was taken into account in international documents only since 1993, when the United Nations approved a declaration calling for the elimination of violence against women in all its forms, from violence within marriage and sexual harassment in the workplace to female genital mutilation and forced prostitution. These