Decent Work Country Programme - Lao People's Democraic Republic 2022-2026
- Funding agency:
- ILO
- Status:
- country programming
- Location:
- Laos
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Lao People’s Democratic Republic Country Strategic Plan (2022–2026)
Details
Location:
Laos
Contract type:
Unspecified/other
Status:
Country programming
Sectors:
Community Development & NGOs, Culture & Arts, Education, Training & Capacity Building, Energy, Environment & Climate, Food Systems & Livelihoods, Gender & Human Rights, Health, Non-specialized Goods / Services, HR & Employment, Logistics, Macro-Economy & Public Finance, Procurement Management, Social Development, Standards & Certification, Roads & Bridges, Youth & Child Welfare, Administration, Fundraising & Grant management, Monitoring & Evaluation, Migration & Refugees, Urban Development & Housing, Security & Peacebuilding, Tourism, Border Management, Statistics and data analysis, Pollution & Waste Management (incl. treatment), Civil Engineering, Water, Sanitation & Hygiene, GIS, Mapping & Cadastre, Law, Public Sector Governance, Vehicles, Furniture & Office Supplies, ICT & Telecommunications, Laboratory & Measurement, Organizational development, Private Sector & Trade, Fisheries & Aquaculture, Heating & Cooling systems, Mechanical Engineering, Project Management, Research & Innovation, Translation, Ports Engineering, Financial Services & Audit, Transport, Disaster Reduction & Humanitarian Relief, Printing, Agriculture & Rural Development, Extractive Industry, Marketing & Media, Advocacy
Languages:
English
Funding Agency:
Eligibility:
Unknown
Budget:
N/A
Date posted:
Nov 29, 2021
Description
Lao People’s Democratic Republic Country Strategic Plan (2022–2026)
Hidden
tender Background
About the Funding Agency
Founded in 1961 and headquartered in Rome, Italy, its primary mission is to provide life-saving food assistance during emergencies and to work with communities to improve nutrition and build resilience. In recognition of its extensive efforts to combat hunger, foster peace in conflict-affected areas, and prevent the use of food as a weapon of war, the WFP was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2020.
The organization operates in more than 120 countries and territories, delivering critical assistance to over 150 million people annually who are victims of conflict, climate shocks, epidemics, and poverty. WFP’s emergency response infrastructure allows it to deploy food, cash transfers, and medical supplies to disaster zones within hours. Beyond immediate crisis relief, the program actively runs long-term development initiatives, such as school feeding programs, which incentivize education while ensuring children receive necessary daily nutrients to thrive.
As a completely voluntarily funded agency, the WFP relies entirely on donations from governments, corporations, and individual donors to sustain its global operations. It acts as the backbone of international humanitarian logistics, managing complex supply chains that transport aid by air, land, and sea to the most remote corners of the globe. By aligning its operations with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals—specifically Goal 2: Zero Hunger—the WFP continues to lead the global fight to eliminate malnutrition and achieve food security for all.
About the Sectors
Community Development & NGOs
Focuses on initiatives that support community empowerment, civic engagement, and the work of non-governmental and civil society organizations at local, national, and international levels.
Key areas:
- Community development and social inclusion initiatives
- Civil society and NGO programmes
- Civic engagement and citizen participation
Culture & Arts
Includes cultural and artistic activities that reflect, preserve, and promote cultural identity, heritage, and creative expression.
Key areas:
- Cultural heritage, traditions, and identity
- Arts and creative industries
- Cultural and artistic services and activities
Locations
Laos
Laos prioritises infrastructure projects such as railways, roads, and hydropower to transform from a landlocked country into a regional transit hub in Southeast Asia. Investments enhance trade connectivity, energy exports, and economic diversification beyond agriculture. Financing largely comes from public funds, concessional loans, and foreign partners, notably China under Belt and Road initiatives. Debt sustainability, regulatory capacity, and environmental management remain key constraints for long-term infrastructure development.
Nr. of tenders: 12502
Nr. of grants: 2939
Nr. of donors: 511
Nr. of jobs: 39
Nr. of tenders: 12502
Nr. of grants: 2939
Nr. of donors: 511
Nr. of jobs: 39
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