United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Tanzania invites applications from qualified Tanzanians to occupy the position of National Consultant for Support of Zanzibar Legal Sector Reform implemented by the UNDP and Zanzibar Ministry of Justice and Constitutional Affairs. The incumbent will primarily be responsible for an initiation plan and provide guidance in the process of formulation of the UNDP Support Project Document for the first 4-5 years she/he will be based in Zanzibar.
NATIONAL CONSULTANT FOR SUPPORT OF ZANZIBAR LEGAL SECTOR REFORM
QUALIFICATIONS
- Master Degree or equivalent in Social Sciences including law, international law political science, international relations, international development or any other related qualifications
- Master Degree or equivalent in Social Sciences including law, international law political science, international relations, international development or any other related qualifications
- An experienced Reform Expert with not less than 15 years in the field
- Proof of similar work in the Eastern and Central Africa
- Satisfactory knowledge on legal issues
- Knowledge of Zanzibar administrative structures, political context and development priorities
- Ability to involve different stakeholers in the different stages of reform strategy development
- Excellent communication skills, including the ability to write clearly and succinctly and communicate effectively and persuasively with diverse audiences and partners and;
- Strong organizational skills
TYPE OF CONTRACT
Individual Contract (IC)
Individual Contract (IC)
MODE OF APPLICATION
Apply through the link : http://jobs.undp.org/cj_view_job.cfm?cur_job_id=33142. Your encouraged to read the detailed Terms of Reference (TOR) available at website: www.tz.undp.org thoroughly well before applying.
NOTE : After initial submission, you will be prompted to upload your CV. In addition, upload a copy of updated P11 form, which is mandatory and downloadable from same website : www.tz.undp.org
Deadline of Applications is Friday, 19th October, 2012
Source : The Guardian 13/10/2012
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