The Solomon Islands adopted a new Civil Registration database software system in December of 2013. Mr. Musu Kevu, Civil Registrar of Births and Deaths, explained that “All Solomon Islanders will now be better able to formally register themselves as legal citizens, easily trace their identities, access relevant services and for the government the database will greatly enhance the development of their social and economic policies and decision making.” The project received financial and technical support from UNICEF, as well as technical support from the Brisbane Accord Group, SPC, WHO, the Australian Bureau of Statistics and the University of Queensland.
More News
(Newsletter: CRVS Insight July 2020) The Second Ministerial Conference on CRVS in Asia and the…
(Newsletter: CRVS Insight November 2021) Each month, our community newsletter puts a spotlight on…
(Newsletter: CRVS Insight November 2021) The Initiative, supported by Bloomberg Philanthropies and…
(Newsletter: CRVS Insight October 2022) As Insight readers will know, ESCAP will be hosting the…
(Newsletter: CRVS Insight October 2022) The preparations for the Second Ministerial Conference on…
(Newsletter: CRVS Insight October 2022) In a recent article written for the United Nations…
(Newsletter: CRVS Insight October 2022) The inclusive digital economy scorecard (IDES) is a…
(Newsletter: CRVS Insight July 2021) Each month, our community newsletter puts a spotlight on one…
(Newsletter: CRVS Insight July 2021) In May 2021, the World Health Organization released its…
(Newsletter: CRVS Insight July 2021) In addition to the understanding that civil registration…