The Pacific Civil Registrars Network (PCRN) has been working to facilitate cross-border sharing of civil registration records where birth has occurred in one country and the death occurs in another country. This is a common situation in many Pacific countries and causes national security problems with personal identities remaining open following death and incomplete mortality data. In April, death record sharing will be trialed between New Zealand and Niue, Cook Islands and New South Wales (Australia). PCRN has a paper outlining the issues of cross-border record sharing, which is available from [email protected].
News & Events
17 Apr 2017
Trial of data sharing in the Pacific
More News
17 May 2023
(Newsletter May 2023) The Samoa Bureau of Statistics (SBS) and the United Nations Development…
17 May 2023
(Newsletter May 2023) What is your current title and role? I am currently the Registrar-General…
28 June 2023
(Newsletter June 2023) The kickoff meeting of the Measuring Adult Mortality Community of Practice…
05 April 2023
(Newsletter April 2023) A recent New York Times Magazine article highlights that tallying births…
05 April 2023
(Newsletter April 2023) In 2015, Thailand was ranked as having the 4th highest rate of ill-defined…
05 April 2023
(Newsletter April 2023) Andy Kap Calo, Director of the Civil Registration & Identity…
05 April 2023
(Newsletter April 2023) A meeting of the Brisbane Accord Group (BAG) was organised on 23-24 March…
05 April 2023
(Newsletter April 2023) A meeting of the Pacific Civil Registrars Network was held on 20-22 March…
05 April 2023
(Newsletter April 2023) The first Asia-Pacific CRVS Research Forum was held from 3-4 April 2023.…
05 April 2023
(Newsletter April 2023) Samoa has been selected to receive support to undertake a CRVS inequality…