Associate Resettlement & Complementary Pathways Officer -UNOPS-International-IICA 1 at UNHCR Rwanda: (Deadline 20 December 2021)
Eligible Applicants
|
||
This Job Opening is available to eligible UNHCR staff members and external applicants.
|
||
Procedures and Eligibility
|
||
Applicants must not be Rwandese and should meet the requirements.
|
||
Duties and Qualifications
|
||
Under the direct supervision of the Associate Resettlement and Complementary Pathways Officer and overall supervision by the Head of Field Office, the incumbent will undertake the following tasks:
¿ In the context of COVID-19, conduct RRF interviews; the staff member is expected to interview and complete RRFs for a minimum of 5-6 cases per week. The interviews will be conducted using remote processing or face to face as the situation will permit. If P2 processing modality is adopted, the weekly output will be 10-12 completed assessments/RRFs per week. Weekly reports are required to allow for analysis and targets will be re-calibrated according to other duties and responsibilities that may be assigned to the staff member. |
||
Position Competencies
|
||
Monitoring and Progress Controls
¿ A minimum of 5-6 standard RRFs or 10-12 P2 RRFs a week is initially expected from the incumbent. S/he will also be assigned review roles at the rate of 15-20 reviews per week when only assigned review roles. The targets will be monitored and may gradually increase as the processing modalities evolve (see section 2 above for the overall expectations). ¿ A weekly output report will be required from the incumbent for reporting purposes and performance monitoring. 4. Qualifications and Experience ¿ University degree in relevant area (e.g. law, political science, social sciences – preferably in social work etc.), preferably at the Masters level or above; Duration: Initially until June 2022 extension subject to funding availability and performance. |
||
Language Requirements
|
||
Knowledge of English and UN working language of the duty station if not English.
======================================================================================================== See below for this postion’s Operational Context ======================================================================================================== |
||
Operational Context
|
||
General Background
As of 30 September 2021, Rwanda was hosting 127,163 refugees and asylum seekers. 61% of this caseload is predominantly composed of refugees from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), many of whom are living in a protracted refugee situation. The remaining population are Burundians, and persons of concern evacuated from Libya to Rwanda under the Emergency Transit Mechanism (ETM). 91% of the population of concern are camp based. The Government of Rwanda (GoR), through the Ministry in charge of Emergency Management (MINEMA), leads the refugee response in the country with UNHCR and partners providing direct operational support, capacity development and technical advice to the local authorities. Over 90% of the Congolese population in Rwanda originate from conflict zones in Eastern DRC (mainly North and South Kivu). While all durable solutions options are under consideration, the COVID19 pandemic and the continued insecurity in the eastern regions of DRC entail that prospects for voluntary repatriation in safety and dignity remain limited. Approximately 48,000 Congolose refugees have lived in the country for over 10 years. Some have been born in Rwanda and lived their entire lives as refugees. Burundian refugees reside primarily on Mahama refugee camp or in urban centers (Kigali or Huye). Since August 2020, Burundians have begun to voluntarily repatriate to Burundi. UNHCR is also engaged in supporting the return of Rwandans mainly from DRC and Congo Brazzaville. UNHCR works closely with its main government counterpart the Ministry in Charge of Emergency Management (MINEMA), the UN agencies and NGO partners. Rwanda is a CRRF country and continues to maintain open door policy. Considerable efforts are being made to promote & support to the implementation of the 2016 Leaders (Obama) Summit commitments to enhance refugee inclusion. Cash Based Interventions in food aid, energy and NFI have been rolled out and eligible refugees receive necessary support through this mechanism. The Associate Resettlement & Complementary Pathways Officer position will be located at UNHCR Kabarore Field Unit. Under the direct supervision of the Associate Resettlement and Complementary Pathways Officer, the incumbent¿s primary role is to support in resettlement case processing to attain the allocated resettlement quotas. The incumbent will take part in assessing cases for resettlement and conducting resettlement case interviews and reviews, as well as monitoring procedural compliance and quality of case submissions. The incumbent will also provide continuous support to resettlement activities by ensuring that resettlement polices are correctly implemented and that the operation is supported in establishing comprehensive protection and solutions strategies. The incumbent’s role may involve managerial responsibilities in supervising, coaching and training junior staff, and assisting in implementing organizational objectives and priorities. This position is currently funded through end of June 2022. |
||
Closing Date
|
||
Closing date for submissions or applications is 20 December 2021
|
CLICK HERE TO READ MORE AND APPLY
Kindly Note
All Jobs and Opportunities Published on mucuruzi.com are completely free to apply. A candidate should never pay any fee during the recruitment Process. Even if mucuruzi.com does its best to avoid any scam job or opportunity offer, a job seeker or an opportunity seeker is 100% responsible of applying at his own risk.
Check well before applying, if you doubt about the eligibility of any offer do not apply and notifie to mucuruzi.com via this email: mucuruzi2016@gmail.com and remember to never pay any fee to have a job or get any opportunity, if you do so, do it at your own risk.