Programme Specialist (Anti-Human Trafficking and Migrant Smuggling)

1) Living Conditions Living conditions in Tunisia are highly appreciated and comparable to those of northern Mediterranean countries. The country enjoys a Mediterranean climate in almost all regions, except for the south, which features a more arid climate. In addition to its mild climate and varied landscapes, Tunisia has a rich cultural heritage, making it one of the most visited countries in the world. It is also renowned for its gastronomic attractions and a culinary tradition inherited from a millennia-old history. According to a ranking by the American magazine Ceoworld, Tunisia is the 7th least expensive country in the world. The country has a recognized healthcare system and a quality education system. It is equipped with all the necessary infrastructure and amenities for optimal living comfort. The capital, Tunis, is relatively easy to navigate. Public transportation is available and affordable. Crime rates remain relatively low, despite an increase in reported acts of violence. Tunisia is currently going through a critical phase of democratic and social transition; it is therefore important to stay informed about the political situation. Security advice is systematically provided by UNDSS and UNHCR security personnel. Given that this is a national UN Volunteer assignment, the volunteer will be responsible for organizing their own accommodation and basic needs. 2) Conditions of Service for National UN Volunteers The contract is issued for the indicated period, with the possibility of extension subject to the availability of funds, operational necessity, and satisfactory performance. However, there is no guarantee that the assignment will be renewed. Travel to the duty station (if applicable) and a settling-in grant will be provided when the duty station is located outside the commuting area from the place of recruitment. The Volunteer Living Allowance is paid monthly to cover housing, utilities, and daily living expenses. Life, health, and permanent disability insurance is included (health insurance for up to 3 dependents), as well as a final repatriation allowance (if applicable) and a resettlement allowance for satisfactory service. Additionally, in non-family duty stations classified under hardship categories D or E according to the ICSC, a Well-Being Differential (WBD) will be paid monthly. 3) Allowances and Benefits Before the assignment - Entry lump sum: 350 USD - Relocation costs: 200 USD at the beginning and end of the assignment if the duty station is located outside the commuting area (as determined by UNDP/UNV) During the assignment - Volunteer Living Allowance: 2,349.66 TND - Training: Access to UNDP/UNV learning and career development resources - Annual leave: 2.5 days per month - Insurance: Comprehensive coverage for health, life, and malicious acts for the volunteer, as well as health insurance for up to 3 eligible dependents. See the Conditions of Service for more details on eligibility criteria. At the end of the assignment - Exit allowance (paid upon successful completion of the assignment): 195.81 TND per month served, paid at the end of the contract. Further entitlements and information available at: - https://app.unv.org/calculator - https://www.unv.org/volunteer-your-country-conditions-service