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Strings Words Characters
31 2,789 20,785
All strings Browse Translate Zen
31 2,789 20,785
Read-only strings Browse Translate Zen
21 2,404 17,535
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4 148 1,134
Failing check: Inconsistent Browse Translate Zen
21 2,404 17,535
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Overview

Project website github.com/worldbank/sdg-metadata
Instructions for translators

This project is limited to Russian translation only, for now.

More detailed instructions to come.
Project maintainers User avatar brockfanning
Translation license MIT License
Translation process
  • Translations can be made directly.
  • Translation suggestions are turned off.
  • Any authenticated user can contribute.
  • The translation uses monolingual files.
  • The translation base language can not be edited.
Source code repository https://github.com/worldbank/sdg-metadata
Repository branch master
Last remote commit Merge pull request #542 from weblate/weblate-sdg-metadata-1-1-1a 85d59a4a6e9
User avatar brockfanning authored 3 months ago
Last commit in Weblate Translated using Weblate (French) c3b13d8b47e
User avatar deblsyl authored 2 years ago
Weblate repository https://hosted.weblate.org/git/sdg-metadata/1-1-1a/
File mask translations-metadata/*/16-1-1.yml
Monolingual base language file translations-metadata/en/16-1-1.yml
Translation file Download translations-metadata/en/16-1-1.yml
Last change Aug. 19, 2023, 5:03 p.m.
Last author None
11 days ago

String statistics

Strings percent Hosted strings Words percent Hosted words Characters percent Hosted characters
Total 31 2,789 20,785
Translated 100% 31 100% 2,789 100% 20,785
Needs editing 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0
Read-only 100% 31 100% 2,789 100% 20,785
Failing checks 67% 21 86% 2,404 84% 17,535
Strings with suggestions 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0
Untranslated strings 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0
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Resource updated

  1. SDG Metadata
  2. 16-1-1
  3. English
The “translations-metadata/en/16-1-1.yml” file was changed. 11 months ago
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String updated in the repository

  1. SDG Metadata
  2. 16-1-1
  3. English
<p><strong>URL:</strong></p>
<p><a href="http://www.unodc.org">www.unodc.org</a> </p>
<p><strong>References:</strong></p>
<p>UNODC Homicide Database (<a href="https://dataunodc.org/">https://dataunodc.org/</a>), UNODC, Global Study on Homicide 2019; WHO-UNDP-UNODC, Global Status Report on Violence Prevention 2014; UNODC, International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes - ICCS, 2015</p>
<p><strong>URL:</strong></p>
<p>www.unodc.org<a href="http://www.unodc.org">www.unodc.org</a> </p>
<p><strong>References:</strong></p>
<p>UNODC Homicide Database (<a href="https://data.unodc.org/">https://dataunodc.org/</a>), UNODC, Global Study on Homicide 20139; WHO-UNDP-UNODC, Global Status Report on Violence Prevention 2014); UNODC, International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes - ICCS, 2015</p>
11 months ago
User avatar None

String updated in the repository

  1. SDG Metadata
  2. 16-1-1
  3. English
<p><strong>Sources of discrepancies:</strong></p>
<p>Discrepancies might exist between country produced and internationally reported counts of intentional homicides as national data might refer to national definition of intentional homicide while data reported by UNODC aim to comply with the definition provided by the International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes (ICCS) (approved in 2015 by Member States in the UN Statistical Commission and the UN Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice). The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) makes special efforts to count all killings falling under the ICCS definition of intentional homicide, while national data may still be compiled according to national legal systems rather than the statistical classification. The gradual implementation of ICCS by countries should improve quality and consistency of national and international data.</p>
<p>Intentional homicide rates may also differ due to the use of different population figures.</p>
<p><strong>Sources of discrepancies:</strong></p>
<p>Discrepancies might exist between country produced and internationally reported counts of intentional homicides as national data might refer to national definition of intentional homicide while data reported by UNODC aim to comply with the definition provided by the ICCSnternational Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes (ICCS) (approved in 2015 by Member States in the UN Statistical Commission and the UN Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice). The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) makes special efforts to count all killings falling under the ICCS definition of intentional homicide, while national data may still be compiled according to national legal systems rather than the statistical classification. . The gradual implementation of ICCS by countries should improve quality and consistency of national and international data.</p>
<p>Intentional homicide rates may also differ due to the use of different population figures.</p>
11 months ago
User avatar None

String updated in the repository

  1. SDG Metadata
  2. 16-1-1
  3. English
<p><strong>Data availability:</strong></p>
<p>Considering data collected by both UNODC and WHO, national data on homicide are available for most Member States. However, data availability is lower in Africa, Asia and the Pacific and Western Asia than in the Americas and Europe. Furthermore, data availability for crucial disaggregations (by sex, or victim-perpetrator relationship) is more limited than for total homicide counts.</p>
<p><strong>Time series:</strong></p>
<p>1990-present day</p>
<p><strong>Disaggregation:</strong></p>
<p>Recommended disaggregation for this indicator are:</p>
<p>- sex and age of the victim and the perpetrator (suspected offender)</p>
<p>- relationship between victim and perpetrator (intimate partner, other family member, acquaintance, etc.)</p>
<p>- means of perpetration (firearm, sharp object, etc.)</p>
<p>- situational context/motivation (organized crime, inter-personal violence, etc.)</p>
<p>Tables III, IV and V of the International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes contains more information on these disaggregations, including definitions for each of the categories.</p>
<p><strong>Data availability:</strong></p>
<p>Considering data collected by both UNODC and WHO, national data on homicide are available for 174 countries (at least one data point between 2009-2013) . Time series data on homicide suitable for monitoring are available for 141 countries (at least 3 data points, the most recent between 2011-2013)most Member States. However, data availability is lower in Africa, Asia and the Pacific and Western Asia than in the Americas and Europe. Furthermore, data availability for crucial disaggregations (by sex, or victim-perpetrator relationship) is more limited than for total homicide counts.</p>
<p><strong>Time series:</strong></p>
<p>2010-20141990-present day</p>
<p><strong>Disaggregation:</strong></p>
<p>Recommended disaggregation for this indicator are:</p>
<p>- sex and age of the victim and the perpetrator (suspected offender)</p>
<p>- relationship between victim and perpetrator (intimate partner, other family member, acquaintance, etc.)</p>
<p>- means of perpetration (firearm, bluntsharp object, etc.)</p>
<p>- situational context/motivation (organized crime, intimate partner violence, etc.)er-personal violence, etc.)</p>
<p>Tables III, IV and V of the International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes contains more information on these disaggregations, including definitions for each of the categories.</p>
11 months ago
User avatar None

String updated in the repository

  1. SDG Metadata
  2. 16-1-1
  3. English
<p>UNODC developed a quality assessment score for homicide data at country level. Based on a set of standard quality dimensions for statistical data, a quality assessment framework was developed to evaluate global homicide data based on five main criteria:</p>
<ol>
<li>Comparability</li>
<li>Completeness</li>
<li>Timeliness</li>
<li>Internal Consistency</li>
<li>External Consistency</li>
</ol>
<p>For each of these criteria quality indicators are defined and a qualitative score is computed per country (on a scale of 0-100), which is then converted to a qualitative score in three categories (good; fair; low). A total score encompasses all five criteria.</p>
<p>More information on the quality assessment score can be found in the <a href="https://www.unodc.org/documents/data-and-analysis/gsh/Meth_Annex_GHS.pdf">methodological annex</a> of the 2019 Global Study on Homicide. The next update data quality assessment will be presented in the 2023 Global Study on Homicide.</p>
<p>UNODC developed a quality assessment score for homicide data at country level. Based on a set of standard quality dimensions for statistical data, a quality assessment framework was developed to evaluate global homicide data based on five main criteria:</p>
<ol>
<li>Comparability</li>
<li>Completeness</li>
<li>Timeliness</li>
<li>Internal Consistency</li>
<li>External Consistency</li>
</ol>
<p>For each of these criteria quality indicators are defined and a qualitative score is computed per country (on a scale of 0-100), which is then converted to a qualitative score in three categories (good; fair; low). A total score encompasses all five criteria.</p>
<p>More information on the quality assessment score can be found in the <a href="https://www.unodc.org/documents/data-and-analysis/gsh/Meth_Annex_GHS.pdf">methodological annex</a> of the 2019 Global Study on Homicide. The next update data quality assessment will be presented in the 2023 Global Study on Homicide.</p>
11 months ago
User avatar None

String updated in the repository

  1. SDG Metadata
  2. 16-1-1
  3. English
<p>See section 4.d Validation</p>
<p>See section 4.d Validation</p>
11 months ago
User avatar None

String updated in the repository

  1. SDG Metadata
  2. 16-1-1
  3. English
<p>See section 4.d Validation</p>
<p>See section 4.d Validation</p>
11 months ago
User avatar None

String updated in the repository

  1. SDG Metadata
  2. 16-1-1
  3. English
<p>The <a href="https://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/data-and-analysis/statistics/iccs.html">International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes</a> (ICCS) and its <a href="https://www.unodc.org/documents/data-and-analysis/statistics/crime/ICCS/Unlawful_killings_conflict_situations_ICCS.pdf">briefing note on unlawful killings in conflict situations</a> include information on the definition and disaggregations.</p>
<p>The <a href="https://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/data-and-analysis/United-Nations-Surveys-on-Crime-Trends-and-the-Operations-of-Criminal-Justice-Systems.html">United Nations Survey of Crime Trends an the Operations of Criminal Justice Systems</a> (UN-CTS) includes further information on counting rules used for homicide victims.</p>
<p>The <a href="https://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/data-and-analysis/statistics/iccs.html">International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes</a> (ICCS) and its <a href="https://www.unodc.org/documents/data-and-analysis/statistics/crime/ICCS/Unlawful_killings_conflict_situations_ICCS.pdf">briefing note on unlawful killings in conflict situations</a> include information on the definition and disaggregations.</p>
<p>The <a href="https://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/data-and-analysis/United-Nations-Surveys-on-Crime-Trends-and-the-Operations-of-Criminal-Justice-Systems.html">United Nations Survey of Crime Trends an the Operations of Criminal Justice Systems</a> (UN-CTS) includes further information on counting rules used for homicide victims.</p>
11 months ago
User avatar None

String updated in the repository

  1. SDG Metadata
  2. 16-1-1
  3. English
<p>The method used for estimating the number of victims of intentional homicides at the global and regional level aims to make the best possible use of available data. For each regional aggregate, the number of victims of intentional homicides should correspond to the sum of all national data of such killings in the region, in each year. However, for many countries, data on intentional homicides are not available, or data are available only for some years. As a result, the sample of countries with available data is different for each year. If left unaddressed, this issue would result in inconsistencies, as regional aggregates would be drawn from a different set of countries each year.</p>
<p>Imputations for intentional homicides victims are performed on the country-level rate of intentional homicide victims per 100,000 population. If a country has just one available data point since the year 2000, all missing values are set equal to this single available data point. This approach therefore accounts for population growth over time and does not mean that the series is constant in absolute terms. If a country has two to eight available data points, the missing values between two data points are estimated by linear interpolation, and if there are missing values that are temporally before (or after) the earliest (or latest) available data point, the values at the beginning (or end) of the series are filled with the earliest (or latest) available data point. If a country has more than eight available data points in the respective time series, the missing values between two data points are estimated by linear interpolation, and if there are missing values that are temporally before (or after) the earliest (or latest) available data point, the values at the end of the time series are imputed using an exponential smoothing approach (for more information, see <a href="https://afit-r.github.io/ts_exp_smoothing">this page</a>). Finally, the regional rate is applied to countries without any data point </p>
<p>Once the series have been imputed at the national level, they are aggregated at the regional level. Regional homicide totals are calculated for each year by multiplying the regional homicide rate per 100,000 population with the total population of the respective region (divided by 100,000). The regions are the ones from the United Nations &#x201C;<a href="https://unstats.un.org/unsd/methodology/m49/">Standard Country or Area Codes for Statistical Use</a>&#x201D;. Each country or area is included in one region only.</p>
<p>Finally, regional estimates are aggregated to compute the global number of intentional homicides. </p>
<p>Global and regional estimates are calculated as weighted averages of national data, with weights provided by the national resident population.The method used for estimating the number of victims of intentional homicides at the global and regional level aims to make the best possible use of available data. For each regional aggregate, the number of victims of intentional homicides should correspond to the sum of all national data of such killings in the region, in each year. However, for many countries, data on intentional homicides are not available, or data are available only for some years. As a result, the sample of countries with available data is different for each year. If left unaddressed, this issue would result in inconsistencies, as regional aggregates would be drawn from a different set of countries each year.</p>
<p>Imputations for intentional homicides victims are performed on the country-level rate of intentional homicide victims per 100,000 population. If a country has just one available data point since the year 2000, all missing values are set equal to this single available data point. This approach therefore accounts for population growth over time and does not mean that the series is constant in absolute terms. If a country has two to eight available data points, the missing values between two data points are estimated by linear interpolation, and if there are missing values that are temporally before (or after) the earliest (or latest) available data point, the values at the beginning (or end) of the series are filled with the earliest (or latest) available data point. If a country has more than eight available data points in the respective time series, the missing values between two data points are estimated by linear interpolation, and if there are missing values that are temporally before (or after) the earliest (or latest) available data point, the values at the end of the time series are imputed using an exponential smoothing approach (for more information, see <a href="https://afit-r.github.io/ts_exp_smoothing">this page</a>). Finally, the regional rate is applied to countries without any data point </p>
<p>Once the series have been imputed at the national level, they are aggregated at the regional level. Regional homicide totals are calculated for each year by multiplying the regional homicide rate per 100,000 population with the total population of the respective region (divided by 100,000). The regions are the ones from the United Nations &#x201C;<a href="https://unstats.un.org/unsd/methodology/m49/">Standard Country or Area Codes for Statistical Use</a>&#x201D;. Each country or area is included in one region only.</p>
<p>Finally, regional estimates are aggregated to compute the global number of intentional homicides. </p>
11 months ago
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String updated in the repository

  1. SDG Metadata
  2. 16-1-1
  3. English
<p><strong>&#x2022; At country level</strong></p>
<p>When national data on victims of intentional homicide are not available from neither criminal justice nor from public health/civil registration, the number of intentional homicide offences is considered. If no data are available, missing values are left blank.</p>
<p><strong>&#x2022; At regional and global levels</strong></p>
<p>See section 4.g. Regional aggregations for more information. </p>
<p><strong>&#x2022; At country level</strong></p>
<p>WHO produces estimates for countries where national data onhen national data on victims of intentional homicide are not available from neither criminal justice nor from public health/civil registration. These estimates are used when compiling the global dataset and produce estimates of missing values (for information on the methodology, see WHO-UNDP-UNODC, Global Status Report on Violence Prevention 2014).</p>
<p><strong>&#x2022; At regional and global levels</strong></p>
<p>WHO produces estimates for countries where national data on homicide are not available from neither criminal justice nor from public health/civil registration. These estimates are used when compiling the global dataset and produce estimates of missing value, the number of intentional homicide offences is considered. If no data are available, missing values are left blank.</p>
<p><strong>&#x2022; At regional and global levels</strong></p>
<p>See section 4.g. Regional aggregations (for information on the methodology, see WHO-UNDP-UNODC, Global Status Report on Violence Prevention 2014).</p>
<p>UNODC and WHO are working together to develop a common approach to produce joint UNODC-WHO homicide data series at country, regional and global level.more information. </p>
11 months ago
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