WFP encourages female candidates and people with disabilities to apply.
WFP seeks candidates of the highest integrity and professionalism who share our humanitarian principles. Selection of staff is made on a competitive basis. We are committed to promoting diversity and the principle of equal employment opportunity for all our employees and encourages qualified candidates to apply irrespective of religion or belief, ethnic or social background, gender, gender identity and disability.
Job Title: Programme Policy Officer (Monitoring & Evaluation)
Grade: NOA
Type of contract: Fixed Term
Duration: 12 months (Renewable)
Duty Station: Bangkok, Thailand
Vacancy Number: 833449
Date of Publication: Friday, 14 June 2024
Deadline of Application: Sunday, 30 June 2024
This vacancy announcement is for Nationals from Thailand.
About the Monitoring unit
The Monitoring unit as part of the Research, Assessment and Monitoring (RAM) unit in the regional bureau has the responsibility to support and enhance the capacity of the country offices (COs) to ensure adequate, appropriate and timely gender-responsive monitoring of their programmes, for accountability and – most importantly – for learning purposes to ensure findings of monitoring are fed back into programme to the benefit of the people WFP serves.
WFP has invested in evidence generation and its use by strengthening the Research, Assessment, and Monitoring (RAM), Reporting, Information and Knowledge Management, and Evaluation functions, with thematic areas within the Programme unit also carrying out additional research and studies. In RBB, the introduction of the evidence value chain approach implemented cross functionally has been key in strengthening evidence harnessing the power of data, analysis and interpretation across the different WFP systems. However, capacity needs to continue to be built across the region to imbed quality evidence generation in WFP COs and Country Strategic Plans.
RBB is seeking a Regional Monitoring officer who will support the regional monitoring agenda and ensure the timely and quality delivery of the evidence value chain approach within the work of the Monitoring/RAM unit and in COs in the region. The Regional Monitoring Officer will be under the direct supervision of the Regional Monitoring Advisor,and will work as part of the regional Monitoring team in close collaboration with the functional units in programme, evaluation, and compliance at RBB and with the relevant units in Headquarters (HQ), e.g. the APP Division, as well as in regular communication with the Monitoring units of the country offices that RBB is overseeing. The Regional Monitoring Officer will perform the following responsibilities:
Education: Minimum Bachelor degree in in International Affairs, Economics, Statistics, Business Administration, Social Sciences, or other field relevant to analytics.
Work Experience:
Knowledge& Skills:
• Practical knowledge on how monitoring data is collected, complied, analyzed and presented for management decisions, programme adjustment and donor reporting.
• Practical understanding of project cycle management from fund allocation to reporting.
• Good knowledge of results-based management principles and practices.
• Experience in performing data checks and data analysis.
• Advanced skills in MS Excel, PowerPoint and MS Word.
• Desirable: SPSS, Tableau, R, and/or other standard data analysis and visualization software packages and systems.
Language: Fluency in both oral and written communication in English.
All WFP Employees are expected to demonstrate the competencies and standards of behavior aligned with our core values and defined in the WFP LEADERSHIP FRAMEWORK, namely:
To be considered, interested candidates are invited to apply via (https://www.wfp.org/careers/job-openings).
Only short-listed candidates will be contacted.
WFP will not request payment at any stage of the recruitment process including at the offer stage.
Any requests for payment should be refused and reported to local law enforcement authorities for appropriate action.
Request for Disability related Reasonable Accommodations:
WFP is dedicated to fostering diversity, equity, and inclusion. Our recruitment process is inclusively crafted to welcome candidates of all backgrounds, celebrating diversity and ensuring a respectful environment for all. We aim for an accessible and fair recruitment journey. Should you need any reasonable accommodations or have accessibility concerns, please reach out to us confidentially at global.inclusion@wfp.org. Our DEI team is here to ensure your full participation in our recruitment process.
The United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) is the world’s largest humanitarian organization, humanitarian agency fighting hunger worldwide. The mission of WFP is to help the world achieve Zero Hunger in our lifetimes. Every day, WFP works worldwide to ensure that no child goes to bed hungry and that the poorest and most vulnerable, particularly women and children, can access the nutritious food they need.
WFP’s Regional Bureau for Asia and the Pacific in Bangkok, Thailand oversees operations in 17 country offices including the Pacific, reaching 30 million people with assistance. The portfolio of our work ranges from humanitarian aid in Afghanistan, to school meals in Cambodia and Laos, supporting government, social protection schemes in India and Pakistan, climate change adaptation in Nepal and Sri Lanka, nutrition for mothers in Bangladesh and Timor-Leste, to emergency preparedness in Indonesia and the Pacific.
WFP is committed to diversity and inclusion within its workforce. WFP has zero tolerance for sexual exploitation and abuse, any kind of harassment, including sexual harassment, abuse of authority or discrimination. All selected candidates will, undergo rigorous reference and background checks.
No appointment under any kind of contract will be offered to members of the UN Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions (ACABQ), International Civil Service Commission (ICSC), FAO Finance Committee, WFP External Auditor, WFP Audit Committee, Joint Inspection Unit (JIU) and other similar bodies within the United Nations system with oversight responsibilities over WFP, both during their service and within three years of ceasing that service.