
Les besoins humanitaires demeurent critiques, notamment en matière d’abris, d’accès à l’eau, à l’assainissement, à l’éclairage, aux infrastructures communautaires et à l’amélioration générale des conditions de vie dans les sites de déplacement. Dans ce contexte, l’approche de Coordination et Gestion des Camps (CCCM) vise à renforcer la protection et la dignité des populations déplacées, à améliorer les conditions de vie dans les sites et centres collectifs, à soutenir les communautés hôtes et à promouvoir une coordination efficace entre les acteurs humanitaires, les autorités nationales et les communautés affectées.
La sécurité, la résilience et les conditions de vie des populations déplacées et des communautés affectées Basé(e) à Port-au-Prince, l’Assistant(e) (CCCM) sera placé(e) sous la supervision directe du Programme Officer (CCCM) et contribuera à la planification, à la mise en œuvre et au suivi des interventions d’infrastructures menées par l’unité CCCM de l’OIM. Il/elle apportera un appui technique aux activités de construction, de réhabilitation et d’amélioration des sites de déplacement, des centres collectifs et des infrastructures communautaires, afin de renforcer.
Languages
REQUIRED
For all applicants, fluency in English and the working local languages is required (oral and written).
DESIRABLE
N/A.
Competencies[1]
The incumbent is expected to demonstrate the following values and competencies:
VALUES - All IOM staff members must abide by and demonstrate these five values:
Inclusion and respect for diversity: Respects and promotes individual and cultural differences. Encourages diversity and inclusion.
Integrity and transparency: Maintains high ethical standards and acts in a manner consistent with organizational principles/rules and standards of conduct.
Professionalism: Demonstrates ability to work in a composed, competent and committed manner and exercises careful judgment in meeting day-to-day challenges.
Courage: Demonstrates willingness to take a stand on issues of importance.
Empathy: Shows compassion for others, makes people feel safe, respected and fairly treated.
CORE COMPETENCIES - Behavioural indicators – Level 1
Teamwork: Develops and promotes effective collaboration within and across units to achieve shared goals and optimize results.
Delivering results: Produces and delivers quality results in a service-oriented and timely manner. Is action oriented and committed to achieving agreed outcomes.
Managing and sharing knowledge: Continuously seeks to learn, share knowledge and innovate.
Accountability: Takes ownership for achieving the Organization’s priorities and assumes responsibility for own actions and delegated work.
Communication: Encourages and contributes to clear and open communication. Explains complex matters in an informative, inspiring and motivational way.
MANAGERIAL COMPETENCIES - Behavioural indicators – N/A
Leadership: Provides a clear sense of direction, leads by example and demonstrates the ability to carry out the Organization’s vision. Assists others to realize and develop their leadership and professional potential.
Empowering others: Creates an enabling environment where staff can contribute their best and develop their potential.
Building Trust: Promotes shared values and creates an atmosphere of trust and honesty.
Strategic thinking and vision: Works strategically to realize the Organization’s goals and communicates a clear strategic direction.
Humility: Leads with humility and shows openness to acknowledging own shortcomings.
[1] Competencies and respective levels should be drawn from the Competency Framework of the Organization.

Established in 1951, the International Organization for Migration is the leading intergovernmental organization in the field of migration and is committed to the principle that humane and orderly migration benefits migrants and society.
IOM works with its partners in the international community to assist in meeting the growing operational challenges of migration, advance understanding of migration issues, encourage social and economic development through migration and uphold the well-being and human rights of migrants.
More people are on the move today than at any other time in recorded history: 1 billion people – comprising a seventh of humanity. A variety of elements – not least the information and communications revolutions – contribute to the movement of people on such a large scale. The forces driving migration as a priority issue are: climate change, natural and manmade catastrophes, conflict, the demographic trends of an ageing industrialized population, an exponentially expanding jobless youth population in the developing world and widening North–South social and economic disparities.