Baki biznes universiteti “DİLLƏR” Kafedrası “beynəlxalq qurumlar”

Corporate partnership
To raise money to support its Education and Literacy Programmes, UNICEF works together with companies all over the world – encompassing international as well as small- and medium-sized businesses. Since 2005, the organization is being supported by Montblanc, working closely together to help the world’s children getting better access to education.
The UNICEF World Warehouse
The old UNICEF World Warehouse is a large warehouse facility in Denmark, which hosts UNICEF deliverable goods as well as co-hosts emergency goods for United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC). Until 2012 the housing facilities was a 25,000m² warehouse at Marmormolen in Copenhagen, but with construction of a 45,000m² UN city that is to house all UN activities in Copenhagen under one roof, the warehouse service has been relocated to outer parts of Copenhagen Freeport. In addition to the goods, the facility also houses the UNICEF Supply Division which manages strategic transport hubs in Dubai, Panama and Shanghai. The warehouse contains a variety of items, i.e. special food supplies like the Plumpy'nut, water purification tablets, various forms of dietary supplements/vitamin supplements and the School in a box (illustrated above).
On 2 November 2011, Crown Prince Frederik and Crown Princess Mary of Denmark, with The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, visited the warehouse  to highlight the crisis in East Africa.
The UNICEF Innocenti Research Centre
UNICEF Innocenti Research Centre in Florence, Italy, was established in 1988, to strengthen the research capability of the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) and to support its advocacy for children worldwide.
The Centre, formally known as the International Child Development Centre, has as its prime objectives to improve international understanding of the issues relating to children's rights, to promote economic policies that advance the cause of children, and to help facilitate the full implementation of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child in industrialized and developing countries.
The programme for 2006–2008 was approved by UNICEF Executive Board in September 2005. It reaffirms the Centre's academic freedom and the focus of IRC's research on knowledge gaps, emerging questions and sensitive issues which are relevant to the realization of children's rights, in developing and industrialized countries. It capitalizes on IRC's role as an interface between UNICEF field experience, international experts, research networks and policy makers and is designed to strengthen the Centre's institutional collaboration with regional academic and policy institutions, pursuing the following four goals:

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  Generation and communication of strategic and influential knowledge on issues affecting children and the realization of their rights;
  
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  Knowledge exchange and brokering;
  
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  Support to UNICEF's advocacy, policy and programme development in support of the Millennium Agenda
  
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  Securing and strengthening the Centre's institutional and financial basis.
  

Three interrelated strategies will guide the achievement of these goals:

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  Evidence-based analysis drawing on quantitative and qualitative information, the application of appropriate methodologies, and the development of recommendations to assess and inform advocacy and policy action.
  
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  Enhanced partnerships with research and policy institutions and development actors, globally and at regional level, in developing and industrialized countries.
  
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  Communication and leveraging of research findings and recommendations to support policy development and advocacy initiatives through strategic dissemination of studies and contribution to relevant events and fora.