UNICEF works in some of the world’s toughest places, to reach the world’s most disadvantaged children. To save their lives. To defend their rights. To help them fulfill their potential.
Across 190 countries and territories, we work for every child, everywhere, every day, to build a better world for everyone.
UNICEF has been an unstoppable force for change in children’s lives. From short-term relief to long-term development programmes, we have been working tirelessly to save children’s lives, protect their rights and secure their futures.
In Senegal, the past years have been an exceptional journey for UNICEF. The country has made significant progress in advancing children’s and women’s rights.
Today, children in Senegal have a greater chance of reaching their fifth birthday than ever before. Child deaths have significantly declined over the past decades, a victory for children and women. Being able to go to school is now a reality for many more children.
UNICEF and its partners have led intensive advocacy efforts in the country, resulting in substantial progress in legislations, policies, strategies and national programming.
Summary of key functions/accountabilities:
Management of Unit
Technical HR Leadership
Business Partnering
Strategic Human Resources
Implementation of assigned Human Resources Services
Learning and Capacity Development
HR Data Analytics
To qualify as an advocate for every child you will have:
An advanced university degree (Master’s or higher) in An Advanced University Degree in human resource management, business management, international relations, psychology or another related field is required
A minimum of eight years of professional experience in human resource management in an international organization and/or large corporation is required
Developing country work experience and/or familiarity with emergency is considered an asset.
Fluency in French and a professional working knowledge of English is required. Knowledge of another official UN language (Arabic, Chinese, Russian or Spanish) or a local language is an asset.
