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Standards of Conduct for the International Civil Service (2013)

Standards of Conduct for the International Civil Service INTERNATIONAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION United Nations New York, 2013 2 FOREWORD For more than a half-century the international civil service has been guided and inspired by the Standards of Conduct in the International Civil Service drafted by the International Civil Service Advisory Board in 1954. Though some of the tone and content of the …

Content Type: Document Document Type: Regulations & Rules

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Status Basic Rights and Duties Status, basic rights and duties of United Nations staff members (ST/SGB/2002/13)

UNITED NATIONS ST/SGB/2002/13 1 November 2002 02-67600 (E) 151102 *0267600* Status, basic rights and duties of United Nations staff members 2 ST/SGB/2002/13 Secretary-General’s bulletin Status, basic rights and duties of United Nations staff members The Secretary-General, pursuant to the request of the General Assembly in paragraph 8 of its resolution 52/252 of 8 September 1998, and in order to …

Content Type: Document Document Type: Regulations & Rules Policy Area: Information and Communications Technology Policy Chapter: ICT Security Policy: Bring Your Own Device and Acceptable Usage of ICT Resources

Electronic Signatures Process Review Flowchart

Process for implementing the policy on electronic signatures … Electronic Signatures Process Review Flowchart …

Content Type: Procedure Policy Area: Information and Communications Technology Policy Chapter: ICT Security Policy: Electronic Signatures Policy

Electronic Signatures Solution (Internal)

The CO’s need for electronic signatures depends upon the current status of all internal users. Internal users will change, as will their technical solutions.    … Review of the current e-signatures solutions and their use will provide an update on status and gaps when compared to the users of electronic signatures.    … It’s important to ensure that the solutions are compatible with the policy …

Content Type: Procedure Policy Area: Information and Communications Technology Policy Chapter: ICT Security Policy: Electronic Signatures Policy

Electronic Signatures Solution (External)

The CO may need to interface with an external partner in using e-signatures on electronic documents.    … Review of the current e-signatures solutions and their use will provide an update on status and gaps when compared to the users of electronic signatures.    … It’s important to ensure that the solutions suit and comply with the policy, and that the list of existing and emerging corporate …

Content Type: Procedure Policy Area: Information and Communications Technology Policy Chapter: ICT Security Policy: Electronic Signatures Policy

List of UNDP Systems and Tools for Electronic Records and Approvals

List of UNDP Systems and Tools for Electronic Records and Electronic Approvals Current solutions Tool / Solution E- Record Repository Electronic Approval Authenticity An electronic record or electronic approval is considered to be authentic if it can be proved that it was not modified, altered or otherwise compromised after it was placed. Integrity The integrity of an electronic approval refers …

Content Type: Document Document Type: Guide Policy Area: Information and Communications Technology Policy Chapter: ICT Security Policy: Electronic Signatures Policy

Electronic Signatures Process Review Flowchart

Electronic Signatures Process Review Flowchart No further action required Review the process to see if you can use either email, existing corporate systems and tools for electronic approvals or an electronic signature in lieu of a physical signature If you use an electronic signature, ensure that it meets the requirements for a valid electronic signature and that it is compatible with UNDP IT …

Content Type: Document Document Type: Visual Guide Policy Area: Information and Communications Technology Policy Chapter: ICT Security Policy: Electronic Signatures Policy

Content Type: Document Document Type: Guide Policy Area: Information and Communications Technology Policy Chapter: ICT Security Policy: Bring Your Own Device and Acceptable Usage of ICT Resources

Annex A - Principles for Allocation and Termination of Access Credentials to UNDP ICT Systems and Resources

ANNEX A – Principles for Allocation and Termination of Access Credentials to UNDP ICT Systems and Resources 1. All UNDP personnel, regardless of contract modality will be given basic access to corporate resources and communication tools through the provision of an individual UNDP email account. All new personnel will be provided with the necessary email accounts upon signature of their contract …

Content Type: Document Document Type: Guide Policy Area: Information and Communications Technology Policy Chapter: ICT Security Policy: Bring Your Own Device and Acceptable Usage of ICT Resources

Annex C - Uses of Mobile Devices within UNDP

ANNEX C: Uses of Mobile Devices[footnoteRef:1] within UNDP [1: A mobile device is a small, typically hand-held computing device, having a display screen with touch input and/or a miniature keyboard and a wireless networking capability. Laptops, tablets and smart phones would be considered mobile devices.] Bring Your Own Device 1. In principle, use of personal (staff-owned) mobile phone is …

Content Type: Document Document Type: Guide Policy Area: Information and Communications Technology Policy Chapter: ICT Security Policy: Bring Your Own Device and Acceptable Usage of ICT Resources