Common use of Terms of Collaboration Clause in Contracts

Terms of Collaboration. ‌ The Medium-term priorities (part 1) provide a provisional framework for collaboration for 2008–2013. The medium-term exercise is a rolling process, and the medium-term priorities may be revised every two years by mutual agreement, where prevailing circumstances indicate a need for change. The Biennial Collaborative Agreement for 2010–2011, presented in part 2 and detailed in part 3, may be amended by mutual agreement in writing between the WHO Regional Office for Europe and the country as a result of, for instance, changes in the country’s health situation, changes in the country capacity to implement the agreed activities, specific needs emerging during the biennium, or changes in the Regional Office’s capacity to implement the agreed activities, or in the light of increased funding. Either party may initiate amendments. After the Biennial Collaborative Agreement is signed, a detailed country programme workplan will be developed for the biennium. For each expected result, the workplan will specify the necessary details about activities or services, budgets, indicators of the objective of each CER (with baseline and target values), the WHO officer responsible, the country counterpart (where relevant), milestones and the implementation schedule. Implementation will start at the beginning of the biennium 2010–2011. Overall coordination and management of the country programme is the responsibility of the Head of the WHO Country Office. WHO budget allocation for a biennium indicates estimated resources that will be used for achieving CERs predominantly at country level, coming from both the WHO assessed contributions and from any other source. The value of WHO staff input to the BCAs is not reflected in these estimates, and hence the figures greatly understate the real value of the support to be provided. The funds included in this BCA are the Organization’s funds allocated for the Regional Office’s cooperation with the country. Implementation of the country programme workplan is the only way to mobilize these funds. It should also be noted that this Biennial Collaborative Agreement is open to further development and contributions from other sources, to supplement existing shared objectives or to introduce activities that have not been included at this stage owing to a lack of funding. In particular, the WHO Regional Office for Europe will facilitate coordination with WHO headquarters, in order to maximize the effectiveness of country interventions in the spirit of the “One WHO” principle.

Terms of Collaboration. ‌ The Medium-term priorities (part 1) provide a provisional framework for collaboration for 2008–2013. The medium-term exercise is a rolling process, and the medium-term priorities may be revised every two years by mutual agreement, where prevailing circumstances indicate a need for change. The Biennial Collaborative Agreement for 2010–2011, presented in part 2 and detailed in part 3, may be amended by mutual agreement in writing between the WHO Regional Office for Europe and the country as a result of, for instance, changes in the country’s health situation, changes in the country capacity to implement the agreed activities, specific needs emerging during the biennium, or changes in the Regional Office’s capacity to implement the agreed activities, or in the light of increased funding. Either party may initiate amendments. After the Biennial Collaborative Agreement is signed, a detailed country programme workplan will be developed for the biennium. For each expected result, the workplan will specify the necessary details about activities or services, budgets, indicators of the objective of each CER (with baseline and target values), the WHO officer responsible, the country counterpart (where relevant), milestones and the implementation schedule. Implementation will start at the beginning of the biennium 2010–2011. Overall coordination and management of the country programme is the responsibility of the Head of the WHO Country Office. WHO budget allocation for a biennium indicates estimated resources that will be used for achieving CERs predominantly at country level, coming from both the WHO assessed contributions and from any other source. The value of WHO staff input to the BCAs is not reflected in these estimates, and hence the figures greatly understate the real value of the support to be provided. The funds included in this BCA are the Organization’s funds allocated for the Regional Office’s cooperation with the country. Implementation of the country programme workplan is the only way to mobilize these funds. It should also be noted that this Biennial Collaborative Agreement is open to further development and contributions from other sources, to supplement existing shared objectives or to introduce activities that have not been included at this stage owing to a lack of funding. In particular, the WHO Regional Office for Europe will facilitate coordination with WHO headquarters, in order to maximize the effectiveness of country interventions in the spirit of the “One WHO” principle.

Terms of Collaboration. ‌ The Medium-term priorities (part 1) provide a provisional framework for collaboration for 2008–2013. The medium-term exercise is a rolling processexercise, and the medium-term priorities may be revised every two years second year by mutual agreement, where prevailing circumstances indicate a need for change. The Biennial Collaborative Agreement for 2010–20112008–2009, presented in part 2 and detailed in part 3, may be amended by mutual agreement in writing between the WHO Regional Office for Europe and the country as a result of, for instance, changes in the country’s health situation, changes in the country Country capacity to implement the agreed activities, specific needs emerging during the biennium, or changes in the Regional Office’s capacity to implement the agreed activities, or in the light of increased funding. Either party may initiate amendments. After the Biennial Collaborative Agreement is signed, a detailed country programme workplan work plan will be developed for the biennium. For each expected result, the workplan work plan will specify the necessary details about activities or services, budgets, indicators of the objective of each CER (with baseline and target values), the WHO officer responsible, the country counterpart (where relevant), milestones and the implementation schedule. Implementation will start at the beginning of the biennium 2010–20112008– 2009. Overall coordination and management of the country programme is the responsibility of the Head of the WHO Country Office. WHO budget allocation for a biennium indicates estimated resources that will be used for achieving CERs predominantly spent at country level, coming from both the WHO assessed contributions regular budget and from any other source. The value of WHO staff input to the BCAs is not reflected in these estimates, and hence the figures greatly understate the real value of the support to be provided. The funds included in this BCA are the Organization’s funds allocated for the Regional Office’s cooperation with the country. Implementation of the country programme workplan work plan is the only way to mobilize release these funds. It should also be noted that this Biennial Collaborative Agreement is open to further development and contributions from other sources, to supplement existing shared objectives or to introduce activities that have not been included at this stage owing to a lack of funding. In particular, the WHO Regional Office for Europe will facilitate coordination with WHO headquarters, in order to maximize the effectiveness of country interventions in the spirit of the “One WHO” principle.

Terms of Collaboration. ‌ The Medium-term priorities (part 1) provide a provisional framework for collaboration for 2008–2013. The medium-term exercise is a rolling processexercise, and the medium-term priorities may be revised every two years by mutual agreement, where prevailing circumstances indicate a need for change. The Biennial Collaborative Agreement for 2010–20112008–2009, presented in part 2 and detailed in part 3, may be amended by mutual agreement in writing between the WHO Regional Office for Europe and the country as a result of, for instance, changes in the country’s health situation, changes in the country Country capacity to implement the agreed activities, specific needs emerging during the biennium, or changes in the Regional Office’s capacity to implement the agreed activities, or in the light of increased funding. Either party may initiate amendments. After the Biennial Collaborative Agreement is signed, a detailed country programme workplan will be developed for the biennium. For each expected result, the workplan will specify the necessary details about activities or services, budgets, indicators of the objective of each CER (with baseline and target values), the WHO officer responsible, the country counterpart (where relevant), milestones and the implementation schedule. Implementation will start at the beginning of the biennium 2010–20112008– 2009. Overall coordination and management of the country programme is the responsibility of the Head of the WHO Country Office. WHO budget allocation for a biennium indicates fixes estimated resources that will be used for achieving CERs predominantly spent at country level, coming from both the WHO assessed contributions regular budget and from any other source. The value of WHO staff input to the BCAs is not reflected in these estimates, and hence the figures greatly understate the real value of the support to be provided. The funds included in this BCA are the Organization’s funds allocated for the Regional Office’s cooperation with the country. Implementation of the country programme workplan is the only way to mobilize release these funds. It should also be noted that this Biennial Collaborative Agreement is open to further development and contributions from other sources, to supplement existing shared objectives or to introduce activities that have not been included at this stage owing to a lack of funding. In particular, the WHO Regional Office for Europe will facilitate coordination with WHO headquarters, in order to maximize the effectiveness of country interventions in the spirit of the “One WHO” principle.

Terms of Collaboration. ‌ The Medium-term priorities (part 1) provide a provisional framework for collaboration for 2008–2013. The medium-term exercise is a rolling processexercise, and the medium-term priorities may be revised every two years by mutual agreement, where prevailing circumstances indicate a need for change. The Biennial Collaborative Agreement for 2010–20112008–2009, presented in part 2 and detailed in part 3, may be amended by mutual agreement in writing between the WHO Regional Office for Europe and the country as a result of, for instance, changes in the country’s health situation, changes in the country Country capacity to implement the agreed activities, specific needs emerging during the biennium, or changes in the Regional Office’s capacity to implement the agreed activities, or in the light of increased funding. Either party may initiate amendments. After the Biennial Collaborative Agreement is signed, a detailed country programme workplan work plan will be developed for the biennium. For each expected result, the workplan work plan will specify the necessary details about activities or services, budgets, indicators of the objective of each CER (with baseline and target values), the WHO officer responsible, the country counterpart (where relevant), milestones and the implementation schedule. Implementation will start at the beginning of the biennium 2010–20112008– 2009. Overall coordination and management of the country programme is the responsibility of the Head of the WHO Country Office. WHO budget allocation for a biennium indicates estimated fixes a minimum for the resources that will be used for achieving CERs predominantly spent at country level, coming from both the WHO assessed contributions regular budget and from any other source. The value of WHO staff input to the BCAs is not reflected in these estimates, and hence the figures greatly understate the real value of the support to be provided. The funds included in this BCA are the Organization’s funds allocated for the Regional Office’s cooperation with the country. Implementation of the country programme workplan work plan is the only way to mobilize release these funds. It should also be noted that this Biennial Collaborative Agreement is open to further development and contributions from other sources, to supplement existing shared objectives or to introduce activities that have not been included at this stage owing to a lack of funding. In particular, the WHO Regional Office for Europe will facilitate coordination with WHO headquarters, in order to maximize the effectiveness of country interventions in the spirit of the “One WHO” principle.

Terms of Collaboration. ‌ The Medium-term priorities (part 1) provide a provisional framework for collaboration for 2008–2013. The medium-term exercise is a rolling process, and the medium-term priorities may be revised every two years by mutual agreement, where prevailing circumstances indicate a need for change. The Biennial Collaborative Agreement biennial priority outcomes and outputs for 2010–20112012–2013, presented in part 2 and detailed in part 3the Annex, may be amended by mutual agreement in writing between the WHO Regional Office for Europe and the individual country as a result of, for instance, changes in the country’s health situation, changes in the country capacity to implement the agreed activities, specific needs emerging during the biennium, or changes in the Regional Office’s capacity to implement provide the agreed activitiesoutputs, or in the light of increased changes in funding. Either party may initiate amendments. After the Biennial Collaborative Agreement is signed, the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Latvia will identify/confirm responsible national focal points for each of the priority outcomes as well as appoint an overall national counterpart to liaise with all national focal points on a detailed country programme workplan regular basis. The national counterpart will be developed responsible for the biennium. For each expected result, the workplan will specify the necessary details about activities or services, budgets, indicators overall implementation of the objective BCA on the part of each CER (with baseline and target values)the ministry, while the Head of the WHO officer responsibleCountry Office (HWCO) will be responsible on behalf of WHO. The BCA workplan, the country counterpart (where relevant), milestones including planned outputs and the implementation schedule, will be agreed accordingly. Implementation will start at the beginning of the biennium 2010–20112012–2013. The Regional Office will provide the highest possible level of technical assistance to the country and shall be facilitated and supported by the country office or other modalities present in the country. Overall coordination and management of the country programme workplan is the responsibility of the Head of the WHO Country OfficeHWCO. WHO budget allocation for a the biennium indicates the estimated resources that will be used for achieving CERs costs of providing the planned outputs predominantly at country level, coming including the cost of staff in countries required to implement the country workplan. The funding will come from both the WHO assessed contributions corporate resources and from any other sourceresources available through WHO. These funds should not be used to subsidize or fill financing gaps in the health sector, as a supplement to salaries or for the purchase of supplies. Purchases of supplies and donations within crisis response operations or as part of demonstration projects will continue to be funded through additional mechanisms in line with WHO rules and regulations. The value of WHO technical and management staff based in the Regional Office, Geographically Dispersed Offices (GDOs) and of the input to of the BCAs Country Office for delivering planned outputs is not reflected in these estimatesthe indicated budget, and hence the figures greatly understate the real value of the support to be providedprovided to the country. The funds included in this BCA Agreement are the Organization’s WHO`s funds allocated for Regional Office cooperation within the country workplan. Thus, the value of WHO contribution goes beyond the indicated monetary figures in this document, as it includes technical assistance and other inputs from HQ, RO, GDOs and unfunded inputs from COs. The corporate resources (Assessed contributions, CVCA1, and WHO Regional Office’s cooperation with the country. Implementation Office for Europe Flexible2 resources) will predominantly be used to ensure full achievement of the country programme workplan regional Key Priority Outcomes (KPO) as described in the document “The Programme budget as a strategic tool for accountability” (RC61/Inf.Doc/10). The value of Ministry of Health input – other than what might be channelled through the WHO Secretariat – is not estimated in the only way to mobilize these fundsBCA. It should also be noted that this Biennial Collaborative Agreement is open to further development and contributions from other sources, sources in order to supplement existing shared objectives or to introduce activities that have not been included at this stage owing to a lack of fundingstage. In particular, the WHO Regional Office for Europe will facilitate coordination with WHO headquarters, headquarters in order to maximize the effectiveness of country interventions in the spirit of the “One WHO” principle.

Terms of Collaboration. ‌ The Medium-term priorities (part 1) provide a provisional framework for collaboration for 2008–20132008-2013. The medium-term exercise is a rolling process, and the medium-term priorities may be revised every two years by mutual agreement, where prevailing circumstances indicate a need for change. The Biennial Collaborative Agreement for 2010–20112010-2011, presented in part 2 and detailed in part 3, may be amended by mutual agreement in writing between the WHO Regional Office for Europe and the country as a result of, for instance, changes in the country’s 's health situation, changes in the country capacity to implement the agreed activities, specific needs emerging during the biennium, or changes in the Regional Office’s 's capacity to implement the agreed activities, or in the light of increased funding. Either party may initiate amendments. After the Biennial Collaborative Agreement is signed, a detailed country programme workplan will be developed for the biennium. For each expected result, the workplan will specify the necessary details about activities or services, budgets, indicators of the objective of each CER (with baseline and target values), the WHO officer responsible, the country counterpart (where relevant), milestones and the implementation schedule. Implementation will start at the beginning of the biennium 2010–20112010-2011. Overall coordination and management of the country programme is the responsibility of the Head of the WHO Country Office. WHO budget allocation for a biennium indicates estimated resources that will be used for achieving CERs predominantly at country level, coming from both the WHO assessed contributions and from any other source. The value of WHO staff input to the BCAs is not reflected in these estimates, and hence the figures greatly understate the real value of the support to be provided. The funds included in this BCA are the Organization’s 's funds allocated for the Regional Office’s 's cooperation with the country. Implementation of the country programme workplan is the only way to mobilize these funds. It should also be noted that this Biennial Collaborative Agreement is open to further development and contributions from other sources, to supplement existing shared objectives or to introduce activities that have not been included at this stage owing to a lack of funding. In particular, the WHO Regional Office for Europe will facilitate coordination with WHO headquarters, in order to maximize the effectiveness of country interventions in the spirit of the “"One WHO” " principle.

Terms of Collaboration. ‌ The Medium-term priorities (part PART 1) provide a provisional framework for collaboration for 2008–20132018–2019. The medium-term exercise is a rolling process, and the medium-term priorities collaborative programme may be revised every two years or adjusted during the course of the biennium by mutual agreement, where prevailing circumstances indicate a need for change. The Biennial Collaborative Agreement biennial programme budget outputs and agreed deliverables for 2010–2011, presented in part 2 and detailed in part 3, 2018–2019 may be amended by mutual agreement in writing between the WHO Regional Office for Europe and the country Government as a result of, for instanceexample, changes in the country’s health situation, changes in the country capacity to implement the agreed activities, specific needs emerging during the biennium, or changes in the Regional Office’s capacity to implement provide the agreed activitiesoutputs, or in the light of increased changes in funding. Either party may initiate amendments. After the Biennial Collaborative Agreement BCA is signed, a detailed country programme workplan the Minister of Health will reconfirm/nominate WHO national counterpart and national technical focal points. The national counterpart will be developed responsible for the biennium. For each expected result, the workplan will specify the necessary details about activities or services, budgets, indicators overall implementation of the objective BCA on the part of each CER the Ministry and liaise with all national technical focal points on a regular basis. The Head of WHO Country Office (with baseline HWO) will be responsible for implementation of the BCA on behalf of WHO. The BCA workplan, including the planned programme budget outputs, deliverables and target values), the WHO officer responsible, the country counterpart (where relevant), milestones and the implementation schedule, will be agreed accordingly. Implementation will start at the beginning of the biennium 2010–20112018–2019. Overall The Regional Office will provide the highest possible level of technical assistance to the country, facilitated and supported by the Country Office or other modalities present in the country. The overall coordination and management of the country programme BCA workplan is the responsibility of the Head of the WHO Country OfficeHWO. The WHO budget allocation for a the biennium indicates the estimated costs of providing the planned outputs and deliverables, predominantly at the country level. On the basis of the outcome of the WHO financing dialogue, the funding will come from both WHO corporate resources that will and any other resources mobilized through WHO. These funds should not be used for achieving CERs predominantly at country levelto subsidize or fill financing gaps in the health sector, coming from both the to supplement salaries or to purchase supplies. Purchases of supplies and donations within crisis response operations or as part of demonstration projects will continue to be funded through additional mechanisms, in line with WHO assessed contributions rules and from any other sourceregulations. The value of WHO technical and management staff based in the Regional Office and in geographically dispersed offices (GDOs), and the input of the Country Office to the BCAs is delivery of planned outputs and deliverables are not reflected in these estimates, and hence the indicated budget; the figures therefore greatly understate the real value of the support to be providedprovided to the country. This support goes beyond the indicated budget and includes technical assistance and other inputs from WHO headquarters, the Regional Office, GDOs and unfunded inputs from country offices. The funds budget and eventual funding included in this BCA Agreement are the Organization’s funds allocated for the Regional Office’s Office cooperation with the country. Implementation of within the country programme workplan workplan. The value of Government input – other than that channelled through the WHO Secretariat – is not estimated in the only way to mobilize these fundsBCA. It should also be noted that this Biennial Collaborative Agreement BCA is open to further development and contributions from other sources, in order to supplement the existing shared objectives programme or to introduce activities that have not been included at this stage owing to a lack of fundingstage. In particular, the WHO Regional Office for Europe will facilitate coordination with WHO headquarters, headquarters in order to maximize the effectiveness of country interventions in the spirit of the “One WHO” principle.

Terms of Collaboration. ‌ The Medium-term priorities (part 1) provide a provisional framework for collaboration for 2008–2013. The medium-term exercise is a rolling process, and the medium-term priorities may be revised every two years by mutual agreement, where prevailing circumstances indicate a need for change. The Biennial Collaborative Agreement BCA for 2010–2011, presented in part 2 and detailed in part 3, may be amended by mutual agreement in writing between the WHO Regional Office for Europe Ministry of Health of the Republic of Latvia and the country WHO - EURO as a result of, for instance, changes in the country’s health situation, changes in the country capacity to implement the agreed activities, specific needs emerging during the biennium, or changes in the Regional Office’s WHO - EURO capacity to implement the agreed activities, or in the light of increased funding. Either party may initiate amendments. Amendments are done in duplicate in the English language. They come into force on the date of the last signature. After the Biennial Collaborative Agreement BCA for 2010-2011 is signed, a detailed country programme workplan will be developed for the bienniumbiennium in close cooperation of WHO – EURO Country Office in Latvia and the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Latvia. For each expected result, the workplan will specify the necessary details about activities or services, budgets, indicators of the objective of each CER (with baseline and target values), the WHO officer responsible, the country counterpart (where relevant), milestones and the implementation schedule. Implementation will start at the beginning of the biennium 2010–2011. Overall coordination and management of the country programme is the responsibility of the Head of the WHO WHO-EURO Country OfficeOffice in Latvia. WHO – EURO budget allocation for a biennium indicates estimated resources that will be used for achieving CERs predominantly at country level, coming from both the WHO assessed contributions and from any other source. The value of WHO staff input to the BCAs BCA is not reflected in these estimates, and hence the figures greatly understate the real value of the support to be provided. The funds included in this BCA are the Organization’s funds allocated for the Regional Office’s WHO - EURO cooperation with the country. Implementation of the country programme workplan is the only way to mobilize these funds. It should also be noted that this Biennial Collaborative Agreement BCA is open to further development and contributions from other sources, to supplement existing shared objectives or to introduce activities that have not been included at this stage owing to a lack of funding. In particular, the WHO Regional Office for Europe - EURO will facilitate coordination with WHO headquarters, in order to maximize the effectiveness of country interventions in the spirit of the “One WHO” principle.

Terms of Collaboration. ‌ The Medium-term priorities (part 1) provide a provisional framework for collaboration for 2008–20132008– 2013. The medium-term exercise is a rolling process, and the medium-term priorities may be revised every two years by mutual agreement, where prevailing circumstances indicate a need for change. The Biennial Collaborative Agreement Plan of Operation for 2010–2011, presented in part 2 and detailed in part 3, may be amended by mutual agreement in writing between the WHO Regional Office for Europe and the country as a result of, for instance, changes in the country’s health situation, changes in the country capacity to implement the agreed activities, specific needs emerging during the biennium, or changes in the Regional Office’s capacity to implement the agreed activities, or in the light of increased funding. Either party may initiate amendments. After the Biennial Collaborative Agreement Plan of Operation is signed, a detailed country programme workplan will be developed for the biennium. For each expected result, the workplan will specify the necessary details about activities or services, budgets, indicators of the objective of each CER (with baseline and target values), the WHO officer responsible, the country counterpart (where relevant), milestones and the implementation schedule. Implementation will start at the beginning of the biennium 2010–2011. Overall coordination and management of the country programme is the responsibility of the Head of the WHO Country Office. WHO budget allocation for a biennium indicates estimated resources that will be used for achieving CERs predominantly at country level, coming from both the WHO assessed contributions and from any other source. The value of WHO staff input to the BCAs BCPOs is not reflected in these estimates, and hence the figures greatly understate the real value of the support to be provided. The funds included in this BCA BCPO are the Organization’s funds allocated for the Regional Office’s cooperation with the country. Implementation of the country programme workplan is the only way to mobilize these funds. It should also be noted that this Biennial Collaborative Agreement Plan of Operation is open to further development and contributions from other sources, to supplement existing shared objectives or to introduce activities that have not been included at this stage owing to a lack of funding. In particular, the WHO Regional Office for Europe will facilitate coordination with WHO headquarters, in order to maximize the effectiveness of country interventions in the spirit of the “One WHO” principle.

Terms of Collaboration. ‌ The Medium-term priorities (part 1) provide a provisional framework for collaboration for 2008–2013. The medium-term exercise is a rolling processexercise, and the medium-term priorities may be revised every two years by mutual agreement, where prevailing circumstances indicate a need for change. The Biennial Collaborative Agreement for 2010–20112010-2011, presented in part 2 and detailed in part 3, may be amended by mutual agreement in writing between the WHO Regional Office for Europe and the country as a result of, for instance, changes in the country’s health situation, changes in the country Country capacity to implement the agreed activities, specific needs emerging during the biennium, or changes in the Regional Office’s capacity to implement the agreed activities, or in the light of increased funding. Either party may initiate amendments. After the Biennial Collaborative Agreement is signed, a detailed country programme workplan will be developed for the biennium. For each expected result, the workplan will specify the necessary details about activities or services, budgets, indicators of the objective of each CER (with baseline and target values), the WHO officer responsible, the country counterpart (where relevant), milestones and the implementation schedule. Implementation will start at the beginning of the biennium 2010–20112010- 2011. Overall coordination and management of the country programme is the responsibility of the Acting Head of the WHO Country OfficeOffice (since there is no country presence in MAT, the person will be located in WHO Regional Office for Europe in Copenhagen). WHO budget allocation for a biennium indicates estimated resources that will be used for achieving CERs predominantly spent at country level, coming from both the WHO assessed contributions regular budget and from any other source. The value of WHO staff input to the BCAs is not reflected in these estimates, and hence the figures greatly understate the real value of the support to be provided. The funds included in this BCA are the Organization’s funds allocated for the Regional Office’s cooperation with the country. Implementation of the country programme workplan is the only way to mobilize release these funds. It should also be noted that this Biennial Collaborative Agreement is open to further development and contributions from other sources, to supplement existing shared objectives or to introduce activities that have not been included at this stage owing to a lack of funding. In particular, the WHO Regional Office for Europe will facilitate coordination with WHO headquarters, in order to maximize the effectiveness of country interventions in the spirit of the “One WHO” principle.

Terms of Collaboration. ‌ The Medium-term priorities (part 1) provide a provisional framework for collaboration for 2008–2013. The medium-term exercise is a rolling process, and the medium-term priorities may be revised every two years by mutual agreement, where prevailing circumstances indicate a need for change. The Biennial Collaborative Agreement for 2010–2011, presented in part 2 and detailed in part 3, may be amended by mutual agreement in writing between the WHO Regional Office for Europe and the country as a result of, for instance, changes in the country’s health situation, changes in the country capacity to implement the agreed activities, specific needs emerging during the biennium, or changes in the Regional Office’s capacity to implement the agreed activities, or in the light of increased change of funding. Either party may initiate amendments. After the Biennial Collaborative Agreement is signed, a detailed country programme workplan will be developed for the biennium. For each expected result, the workplan will specify the necessary details about activities or servicesactivities, budgets, indicators of the objective of each CER (with baseline and target values), the WHO officer responsible, the country counterpart (where relevant), milestones and the implementation schedule. Implementation will start at the beginning of the biennium 2010–20112010– 2011. Overall coordination and management of the country programme is the responsibility of the Head of the WHO Country Office. WHO budget allocation for a biennium indicates estimated resources that will be used for achieving CERs predominantly at country level, coming from both the WHO assessed contributions and from any other source. The value of WHO staff input to the BCAs is not reflected in these estimates, and hence the figures greatly understate the real value of the support to be provided. The funds included in this BCA are the Organization’s funds allocated for the Regional Office’s cooperation with the country. Implementation of the country programme workplan is the only way to mobilize these funds. It should also be noted that this Biennial Collaborative Agreement is open to further development and contributions from other sources, to supplement existing shared objectives or to introduce activities that have not been included at this stage owing to a lack of funding. In particular, the WHO Regional Office for Europe will facilitate coordination with WHO headquarters, in order to maximize the effectiveness of country interventions in the spirit of the “One WHO” principle.

Terms of Collaboration. ‌ The Medium-term priorities (part 1) provide a provisional framework for collaboration for 2008–20132008-2013. The medium-term exercise is a rolling processexercise, and the medium-term priorities may be revised every two years by mutual agreement, where prevailing circumstances indicate a need for change. The Biennial Collaborative Agreement for 2010–20112008-2009, presented in part 2 and detailed in part 3, may be amended by mutual agreement in writing between the WHO Regional Office for Europe and the country as a result of, for instance, changes in the country’s 's health situation, changes in the country Country capacity to implement the agreed activities, specific needs emerging during the biennium, or changes in the Regional Office’s 's capacity to implement the agreed activities, or in the light of increased funding. Either party may initiate amendments. After the Biennial Collaborative Agreement is signed, a detailed country programme workplan will be developed for the biennium. For each expected result, the workplan will specify the necessary details about activities or services, budgets, indicators of the objective of each CER (with baseline and target values), the WHO officer responsible, the country counterpart (where relevant), milestones and the implementation schedule. Implementation will start at the beginning of the biennium 2010–20112008-2009. Overall coordination and management of the country programme is the responsibility of the Head of the WHO Country Office. WHO budget allocation for a a* biennium indicates estimated resources that will be used for achieving CERs predominantly spent at country level, coming from both the WHO assessed contributions regular budget and from any other source. The value of WHO staff input to the BCAs is not reflected in these estimates, and hence the figures greatly understate the real value of the support to be provided. The funds included in this BCA are the Organization’s 's funds allocated for the Regional Office’s 's cooperation with the country. Implementation of the country programme workplan is the only way to mobilize release these funds. It should also be noted that this Biennial Collaborative Agreement is open to further development and contributions from other sources, to supplement existing shared objectives or to introduce activities that have not been included at this stage owing to a lack of funding. In particular, the WHO Regional Office for Europe will facilitate coordination with WHO headquarters, in order to maximize the effectiveness of country interventions in the spirit of the “"One WHO” " principle.

Terms of Collaboration. ‌ The Medium-term priorities (part 1) provide a provisional framework for collaboration for 2008–20132008– 2013. The medium-term exercise is a rolling process, and the medium-term priorities may be revised every two years by mutual agreement, where prevailing circumstances indicate a need for change. The Biennial Collaborative Agreement for 2010–2011, presented in part 2 and detailed in part 3, may be amended by mutual agreement in writing between the WHO Regional Office for Europe and the country as a result of, for instance, changes in the country’s health situation, changes in the country capacity to implement the agreed activities, specific needs emerging during the biennium, or changes in the Regional Office’s capacity to implement the agreed activities, or in the light of increased funding. Either party may initiate amendments. After the Biennial Collaborative Agreement is signed, a detailed country programme workplan will be developed for the biennium. For each expected result, the workplan will specify the necessary details about activities or services, budgets, indicators of the objective of each CER (with baseline and target values), the WHO officer responsible, the country counterpart (where relevant), milestones and the implementation schedule. Implementation will start at the beginning of the biennium 2010–2011. Overall coordination and management of the country programme is the responsibility of the Head of the WHO Country Office. WHO budget allocation for a biennium indicates estimated resources that will be used for achieving CERs predominantly at country level, coming from both the WHO assessed contributions and from any other source. The value of WHO staff input to the BCAs is not reflected in these estimates, and hence the figures greatly understate the real value of the support to be provided. The funds included in this BCA are the Organization’s funds allocated for the Regional Office’s cooperation with the country. Implementation of the country programme workplan is the only way to mobilize these funds. It should also be noted that this Biennial Collaborative Agreement is open to further development and contributions from other sources, to supplement existing shared objectives or to introduce activities that have not been included at this stage owing to a lack of funding. In particular, the WHO Regional Office for Europe will facilitate coordination with WHO headquarters, in order to maximize the effectiveness of country interventions in the spirit of the “One WHO” principle.

Terms of Collaboration. ‌ The Medium-term priorities (part 1) provide a provisional framework for collaboration for 2008–2013. The medium-term exercise is a rolling process, and the medium-term priorities may be revised every two years by mutual agreement, where prevailing circumstances indicate a need for change. The Biennial Collaborative Agreement for 2010–2011, presented in part 2 and detailed in part 3, may be amended by mutual agreement in writing between the WHO Regional Office for Europe and the country Minister of Health as a result of, for instance, changes in the country’s health situation, changes in the country country’s capacity to implement the agreed activities, specific needs emerging during the biennium, or changes in the Regional Office’s capacity to implement the agreed activities, or in the light of increased funding. Either party may initiate amendments. After the Biennial Collaborative Agreement is signed, a detailed country programme workplan will be developed for the biennium. For each expected result, the workplan will specify the necessary details about activities or services, budgets, indicators of the objective of each CER (with baseline and target values), the WHO officer responsible, the country counterpart (where relevant), milestones and the implementation schedule. Implementation will start at the beginning of the biennium 2010–2011. Overall coordination and management of the country programme is the responsibility of the Head of the WHO Country Office. WHO budget allocation for a biennium indicates estimated resources that will be used for achieving CERs predominantly at country level, coming from both the WHO assessed contributions and from any other source. The value of WHO staff input to the BCAs is not reflected in these estimates, and hence the figures greatly understate the real value of the support to be provided. The funds included in this BCA are the Organization’s funds allocated for the Regional Office’s cooperation with the country. Implementation of the country programme workplan is the only way to mobilize these funds. It should also be noted that this Biennial Collaborative Agreement is open to further development and contributions from other sources, to supplement existing shared objectives or to introduce activities that have not been included at this stage owing to a lack of funding. In particular, the WHO Regional Office for Europe will facilitate coordination with WHO headquarters, in order to maximize the effectiveness of country interventions in the spirit of the “One WHO” principle.

Terms of Collaboration. ‌ The Medium-term priorities (part 1) provide a provisional framework for collaboration for 2008–2013. The medium-term exercise is a rolling processexercise, and the medium-term priorities may be revised every two years by mutual agreement, where prevailing circumstances indicate a need for change. The Biennial Collaborative Agreement for 2010–2011, presented in part 2 and detailed in part 3, may be amended by mutual agreement in writing between the WHO Regional Office for Europe and the country as a result of, for instance, changes in the country’s health situation, changes in the country Country capacity to implement the agreed activities, specific needs emerging during the biennium, or changes in the Regional Office’s capacity to implement the agreed activities, or in the light of increased funding. Either party may initiate amendments. After the Biennial Collaborative Agreement is signed, a detailed country programme workplan will be developed for the biennium. For each expected result, the workplan will specify the necessary details about activities or services, budgets, indicators of the objective of each CER (with baseline and target values), the WHO officer responsible, the country counterpart (where relevant), milestones and the implementation schedule. Implementation will start at the beginning of the biennium 2010–20112010– 2011. Overall coordination and management of the country programme is the responsibility of the Head of the WHO Country Office. WHO budget allocation for a biennium indicates estimated resources that will be used for achieving CERs predominantly spent at country level, coming from both the WHO assessed contributions regular budget and from any other source. The value of WHO staff input to the BCAs is not reflected in these estimates, and hence the figures greatly understate the real value of the support to be provided. The funds included in this BCA are the Organization’s funds allocated for the Regional Office’s cooperation with the country. Implementation of the country programme workplan is the only way to mobilize release these funds. It should also be noted that this Biennial Collaborative Agreement is open to further development and contributions from other sources, to supplement existing shared objectives or to introduce activities that have not been included at this stage owing to a lack of funding. In particular, the WHO Regional Office for Europe will facilitate coordination with WHO headquarters, in order to maximize the effectiveness of country interventions in the spirit of the “One WHO” principle.