On 19 August 2026, in observance of World Humanitarian Day, a Future of Evaluation dialogue was held on how evaluation can accelerate learning in humanitarian action. The discussion highlighted that crises are becoming more frequent, interconnected and unpredictable while humanitarian funding contracts sharply. However, evaluation practice has not changed nearly as fast as the situations it seeks to evaluate. The value of a humanitarian evaluation lies in its usefulness, not its methodological complexity. Humanitarian evaluations must be fast, flexible, and grounded in the needs of affected populations. In case you missed the conversation, watch the recording. Seven takeaways from the dialogue Shorten the distance between evidence and action. Humanitarian evaluations must become more agile, locally led, and tailored to the context. Evaluation results that arrive after the situation has changed offer hindsight rather than insight. Rapid evaluations and shorter learning cycles let humanitarian actors see what is changing, who is being missed and what needs adjusting while there is still time to act. The methods for this already exist. The current context calls for using these methods more deliberately, rather than searching for new ones. Adaptive evaluation needs rigour without rigidity. Armed conflict and access restrictions can constrain planned evaluation approaches; adapting the methodology is often the only way to generate evidence at all. For example, working through community representatives and local actors can ensure women and young people are still included. Speed and adaptation must not compromise ethics, inclusion, or data credibility. Rigor requires adjusting to a changing environment rather than clinging to a design that no longer fits. Keep affected populations at the centre, and use locally led evaluation to strengthen accountability and shift power. Donors have a legitimate interest in knowing how funds are used and who is reached. The difficulty arises when donor requirements determine almost entirely what is evaluated, who is asked and what counts as success. This reflects a power imbalance, since donors hold the funding and with it the questions, while affected populations hold neither. This way evaluation drifts towards compliance rather than change. Crisis-affected populations are not a single group. Women, girls, older people, people with disabilities and displaced people each experience a response differently, so accountability to them means tracing whose voice is heard and who is still missed. Correcting this needs system-level change rather than better evaluation practice alone. Locally led evaluation, grounded in local leadership, context and knowledge, as well as meaningful engagement with affected communities, offer more effective routes to shifting the balance. Involve decision makers from the start, or the evidence will go unused. Without leadership buy-in, even an excellent evaluation can have little influence, because those with the authority to act were not part of the process. Identifying decision makers at the outset, understanding what they can actually decide, and designing evaluation questions around what they can act on makes use far more likely. Their information needs also change as a crisis changes, and in humanitarian settings that can happen within weeks. So staying in contact with decision makers throughout the evaluation allows the questions to remain relevant. Beyond any single evaluation, leadership behaviour also determines whether an organization treats evidence as a source of learning or as a requirement to be met. Strengthen system-level evaluations. Evaluation recommendations often highlight issues that require coordinated action beyond the remit of a single organization. System-level evaluations offer potential for creating a shared sense of responsibility and accountability for coordinated responses across donors and agencies. This approach also helps reduce the duplication and mandate competition that frequently surfaces in evaluation work. While this shift requires coordination, organizational buy-in, and comparable data across organizations, it would make humanitarian evaluation vastly more useful. Do no harm is the first test for AI and digital data in evaluation. As more evaluators adopt AI and digital data collection to speed up their work, ethical obligations remain the same, but the risks increase. "Do no harm" remains the primary standard for any method, and exposing participant identities is a direct form of harm. Ethical principles, such as data protection and confidentiality, do not need rewriting for AI; they need extending to govern how data is used and handled by AI. While guidelines on the ethical and responsible use of AI in evaluation are now widely available, guidance only matters when applied. This means integrating it directly into training and mentoring of evaluators. Lessons from the Youth in Evaluation champion. The Champion's Corner brought the institutional experience of an international organization engaging young people in humanitarian evaluation. Young people are among the most vulnerable and left behind groups in crises, and their absence from evaluations limits what a response is able to see. In an ongoing evaluation of UNFPA’s approach to localization in humanitarian action, young and emerging evaluators were paired with senior experts to co-lead country case studies. This generated two-way learning, with senior evaluators also learning from junior colleagues particularly on AI. The Eval4Action Future of Evaluation dialogues are a series of forward-looking discussions that explore innovative and adaptive approaches to evaluation. Designed to make evaluation more influential in a rapidly changing and complex world, these dialogues bring together a diverse range of voices—from experts to young evaluators—to share knowledge and highlight ways to future-proof the field of evaluation. Each monthly dialogue is aligned with an international action day, ensuring the conversations are timely and relevant to a global discourse. This was the second dialogue of Season 2. The third dialogue will take place on 28 September 2026 in observance of the International Day for Universal Access to Information. Learn more and register. This article was written with AI support with human authors in the lead.

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By Junhua Qu and Lan Wu EvalYouth China Climate injustice is nowhere more visible than in small island states. As the canary in the coal mine of climate catastrophe, they are particularly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change on the marine environment. As for the formal request submitted by the Commission of Small Island States (COSIS) in December 2022, the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (hereinafter “the Tribunal”) issued Advisory Opinion No. 31 (hereinafter “the Advisory Opinion”) on May 21, 2024. Small island states had asked the Tribunal to clarify what legal obligations countries have under the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS, hereinafter “the Convention”). The Advisory Opinion concluded that anthropogenic greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions can constitute pollution of the marine environment. States therefore have a stringent due-diligence obligation to take all necessary measures to prevent, reduce, and control marine pollution, including ocean warming, rising sea levels, and acidification. For the first time at the international judicial level, the Tribunal addressed the intersection of climate change and the law of the sea. The evaluative method in the Advisory Opinion helped clarify basic scientific facts and ground “necessary measures” according to the best available science. It underlined that scientific uncertainty cannot justify inaction where serious or irreversible harm is at stake. Evaluation here bridges the gap, enabling courts to advance climate justice through juridical practice. The evaluative work behind “best available science” The Advisory Opinion establishes a verified causal chain more than “climate change is real”. It traces anthropogenic GHG emissions from atmospheric accumulation through ocean absorption to concrete marine harms (ocean warming, acidification, and deoxygenation) to determine whether such emissions qualify as “pollution” under the Convention and whether States have fulfilled their obligations. As the Tribunal deeply recognized that “the phenomenon of climate change is central to the Request and the questions contained therein necessarily have scientific aspects”,[1] an inherently evaluative approach has been adopted. By its extensive and structured engagement with scientific evidence, the Tribunal linked greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions to marine harm, to determine whether such emissions constitute “pollution” under the Convention and whether states have met their obligations under Part XII. The Tribunal is a judicial body established under the Convention, to interpret and apply the Convention (Article 288(1)) and “other rules of international law not incompatible with this Convention” (Article 293).[2] It does not generate scientific knowledge itself, nor its advisory function does not qualify as an “evaluation” in the technical sense used by the OECD Development Assistance Committee (DAC) or the World Bank.[3] This is why the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) mattered. Their assessment reports, as a systematic evaluation of global climate science, are almost universally accepted by participants in the proceedings at the Tribunal.[4] The Tribunal first summarized substantive conclusions, such as the deleterious effects of anthropogenic GHG emissions. But the Tribunal did more than repeat scientific conclusions. It paid attention to how the IPCC assesses evidence, including its use of confidence levels and likelihood language to communicate certainty and uncertainty.[5] By this epistemic evaluation, the Tribunal treated the IPCC as a factual basis for legal reasoning. “Best available science” now became more than a general reference as the Tribunal effectively evaluated whether state conduct met the standard under the Convention Article 194. The Tribunal therefore demonstrates evaluative legal reasoning, as it assesses the credibility of evidence, verifies causal links between GHG emissions and marine harm, as well as judge the significance of state conduct under the Convention.[6] In this sense, evaluation is not what the tribunal does, but it is the rational infrastructure that makes the tribunal’s climate justice reasoning possible. Scientific evidence as evaluative enabler of the five pillars of climate justice Climate justice in international law requires more than moral commitment, as well as requiring evidence. The Advisory Opinion demonstrates how scientific evaluation makes climate harm legally visible, responsibility measurable, and legal obligations adaptive. This triple evaluative function operationalizes climate justice without reducing it to the abstract principle of climate justice. The UNU Institute for Environment and Human Security identifies five key dimensions of climate justice[7]: recognitional, procedural, distributive, restorative and transformative justice. Each dimension represents a different just way in climate governance.[8] These dimensions should be adopted in law with an evidentiary infrastructure instead of abstract moral aspirations. The Advisory Opinion illustrates precisely how evaluation furnishes this infrastructure: Recognitional justice: The Tribunal’s quantification of marine harm renders small island states’ vulnerability legally visible. Evaluation thus grants vulnerable actors’ epistemic authority to define climate harm on the global stage. Procedural justice: By relying on IPCC findings, the Tribunal imports evaluative norms of transparency and systematic review into the judicial sphere, reinforcing participatory and accountable climate governance. Distributive justice: IPCC metrics theoretically link emissions to marine harm, satisfying OECD-DAC and World Bank evaluative standards. Yet this does not mean that scientific attribution automatically produces legal obligation or material remedy. Evaluation here in the Advisory Opinion thus serves a dual function: measuring causal responsibility while exposing the accountability gap between scientifically established harm and politically realized reallocation. Restorative justice: The IPCC’s projections of irreversible change establish the forensic foundation required for reparation. Based on that, the Tribunal’s evaluation of damage magnitude, duration and irreversibility creates the legal predicate for restorative finance and institutional remedies. Transformative justice: By linking the obligations under the Convention to the IPCC’s iterative cycles, the Tribunal gives international law a more adaptive character. States’ climate-related duties should not remain fixed at a single point in time, compelling continuous reassessment as new risks emerge. The Convention is thereby transformed from a static treaty into an evidence-based governance framework that simultaneously advances climate action and a fairer international community. The enabling processes are shown below: Historical legal pathway: how science interacted with the international environmental law system The role of scientific evidence in climate advisory opinions did not emerge in a vacuum. International environmental law has long used assessment to act under scientific uncertainty. A useful precedent is the ozone regime. The ozone regime is remarkable as it happened to first address a long-term problem which effects are not evident for decades hence.[9] It required decisions based on probabilities, flexibility of being adapted to new sciences assessments and maximum international cooperation. The 1985 Vienna Convention created a framework for scientific cooperation, systematic observation, and information exchange. The 1987 Montreal Protocol went further by institutionalizing periodic assessment. Article 6 requires parties to review control measures based on available scientific, environmental, technical, and economic information.[10] The history shows that evaluation can be part of law-making itself as it identifies risk, justifies precautionary action, and allows legal obligations to evolve as knowledge improves. The 1990 London Amendment strengthened controls on CFCs and halons and expanded regulation to additional substances based on “the most recent scientific evidence” at that time.[11] In this sense, the Tribunal concluded that States must take all “necessary measures” to control marine pollution associated with anthropogenic GHG emissions and said that what constitutes necessary measures “should be determined objectively” taking into account, among other things, “the best available science”.[12] It now helps define the content of state obligations.[13] The Tribunal also affirmed that duties of scientific cooperation under the Convention, also apply to GHG-related marine pollution.[14] The tribunal act anticipatory as it urged States to take preventive measures even in the absence of absolute scientific certainty.[15] Conclusion: evaluation for climate justice The Advisory Opinion is not merely a legal document about the law of the sea. It reveals something far more useful for evaluators: it shows how rigorous, credible evaluation of evidence can turn abstract vulnerability into enforceable justice. For evaluators, the Advisory Opinion offers three interconnected lessons: Evaluation as a recognition tool. Just as IPCC reports made small island states visible to the court, evaluations can make differential vulnerability visible across gender, geography, age, disability, or displacement status, performing recognitional justice in the process. Process integrity builds credibility. The Tribunal trusted the IPCC not merely for its conclusions but for its transparent, peer-reviewed, multi-stakeholder procedures. This illustrates a broader principle: the legitimacy of evidence depends on the integrity of the producing process. For evaluators, the lesson is that credible evidence depends on methods suited to the purpose. Where participatory evaluation is appropriate, credibility can be further strengthened by engaging affected communities in defining indicators, interpreting findings, and validating recommendations. In that case, the process remains open to scrutiny and methodological challenge. Evaluation should remain responsive to new evidence. The Advisory Opinion clarified that the measures expected of States must reflect the best available science as it develops. It reads the Convention considering evolving science, reminding us that evaluation should not be limited to end-of-project reporting. For evaluators, the parallel is limited but useful: evaluation should create opportunities to revisit findings and assumptions when conditions change. Ultimately, the ITLOS Opinion reminds us that evaluation is not a back-office compliance exercise. When it is independent, credible, and useful, evaluation becomes part of the infrastructure of justice. The emerging hierarchy of scientific evidence in climate litigation places IPCC Assessment Reports at the top following the Advisory Opinion.[16] For future evaluation practice, the challenge is to balance scientific authority with responsiveness to emerging evidence, so that courts do not overlook fast-developing climate harms. Junhua Qu is an Energy Analyst at Pratus Group. Her professional experience spans energy modelling, climate policy analysis, carbon markets, and biodiversity protection across both NGO and private-sector contexts. With a continued interest in energy transition, climate governance, and SDG evaluation, she has participated in SDG evaluation workshops organized by EvalYouth China. Dr. Lan Wu is a Lecturer at the Faculty of Law, Ocean University of China, where she teaches environmental and natural resources law. Her research focuses on the legal and regulatory frameworks essential to facilitating the clean energy transition amidst the global climate crisis. Dr. Wu holds a PhD from The Chinese University of Hong Kong and previously served as an Energy and Climate Fellow at UNDP China. Her recent work includes identifying regulatory barriers and crafting innovative legal solutions to advance climate action and sustainable energy governance. She has published book chapters on related topics with De Gruyter and Palgrave Macmillan. AI Disclaimer : AI tools were used solely to bring the blog to the required length and to correct grammatical issues. The blog's content, ideas, and narrative were authored by the human writer, not generated by AI. References [1] Request for Advisory Opinion submitted by the Commission of Small Island States on Climate Change and International Law, Advisory Opinion, 21 May 2024, para 46. [2] UNCLOS Article 286-288 (1), 293 and Article 16 and 21 of Annex VI. [3] Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). “Evaluation Criteria.” Development Co-operation, Evaluation and Effectiveness, https://www.oecd.org/en/topics/sub-issues/development-co-operation-evaluation-and-effectiveness/evaluation-criteria.html, OECD, accessed 24 May 2026; World Bank Group. World Bank Group evaluation principles. https://ieg.worldbankgroup.org/world-bank-group-evaluation-principles, accessed 24 May 2026. [4] Request for Advisory Opinion submitted by the Commission of Small Island States on Climate Change and International Law, Advisory Opinion, 21 May 2024, para 51. [5] Request for Advisory Opinion submitted by the Commission of Small Island States on Climate Change and International Law, Advisory Opinion, 21 May 2024, para 49, 50, 54-61. [6] Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. (2023). Glossary of key terms in evaluation and results-based management for sustainable development (2nd ed.). OECD Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1787/632da462-en-fr-es. [7] See for example,Weiss, E.B. In Fairness to Future Generations, Hotei Publishing: Leiden, The Netherlands, 1988; Schlosberg, D. (2004). Reconceiving Environmental Justice: Global Movements And Political Theories. Environmental Politics, 13(3), 517–540; Schlosberg, David and Lisette B. Collins. From environmental to climate justice: climate change and the discourse of environmental justice. Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Climate Change 5 (2014) 359–374; Newell, P., Srivastava, S., Naess, L. O., Torres Contreras, G. A., & Prize, R. (2021). Toward transformative climate justice: An emerging research agenda. Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Climate Change, 12(6). [8] United Nations University Institute for Environment and Human Security. (2025). 5 key dimensions of climate justice. https://unu.edu/ehs/article/5-key-dimensions-climate-justice, United Nations University, accessed 24 May 2026. [9] Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer. (n.d.). https://legal.un.org/avl/ha/vcpol/vcpol.html [10] Laboratory, N. C. S. (n.d.). NOAA CSL: Scientific Assessment of Ozone Depletion: 2014. https://csl.noaa.gov/assessments/ozone/2014/preface.html. [11] Cordis, C. (1992, February 25). Montreal Protocol: Amendment increases CFC/halon controls. CORDIS | European Commission. https://cordis.europa.eu/article/id/748-montreal-protocol-amendment-increases-cfchalon-controls/de. [12] Request for Advisory Opinion submitted by the Commission of Small Island States on Climate Change and International Law, Advisory Opinion, 21 May 2024, para 243. [13] https://blogs.law.columbia.edu/climatechange/2024/05/22/the-itlos-advisory-opinion-on-climate-change-an-introduction-into-the-joint-blog-symposium/. [14] Request for Advisory Opinion submitted by the Commission of Small Island States on Climate Change and International Law, Advisory Opinion, 21 May 2024, para 312–320. [15] Request for Advisory Opinion submitted by the Commission of Small Island States on Climate Change and International Law, Advisory Opinion, 21 May 2024, para 212 and 213; Torre-Schaub, M. (2024, December 19). Why climate science matters for international Law. Climate Law Blog. https://blogs.law.columbia.edu/climatechange/2024/06/06/why-climate-science-matters-for-international-law/. [16] Walker-Crawford, N., Reyes, J. J., Petkov, N., Palazzo Corner, S., Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment, & Grantham Institute - Climate Change and the Environment. (2026). Science in the courtroom: evidentiary needs in climate litigation. Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment, London School of Economics and Political Science and Grantham Institute - Climate Change and the Environment, Imperial College London. https://doi.org/10.21953/researchonline.lse.ac.uk.00137472. Disclaimer: The content of the blog is the responsibility of the author(s) and does not necessarily reflect the views of Eval4Action co-leaders and partners.

A call to action to meaningfully engage youth and young evaluators in evaluation A call to action to meaningfully engage youth and young evaluators in evaluation The ‘Youth in Evaluation’ initiative is a flagship stream of the #Eval4Action advocacy campaign. It urges the global evaluation community to commit and take action towards long-term, sustainable and meaningful engagement of youth and young and emerging evaluators in evaluation, aligned to the vision of the Pact for the Future. A call to action to join Youth in Evaluation Real and meaningful engagement of youth in evaluation provides an unparalleled opportunity to make development programmes responsive to the needs and demands of the youth. It raises youth voices and agency in evaluation, making evaluation a transformative force for inclusive, equitable and sustainable development. Eval4Action invites individuals and institutions, including governments, parliamentarians, VOPEs, United Nations agencies, evaluators, academia, private sector, and the development sector at large, to sign the Youth in Evaluation manifesto and adopt the Youth in Evaluation standards. Launched in 2022, the Youth in Evaluation manifesto has over 1200 signatories, including about 240 organizations. The agencies supporting the manifesto include the evaluation offices of international organizations (African Development Bank, Asian Development Bank, ILO, OHCHR, UNDP, UNESCO, UNFPA, UNICEF, WFP and the World Bank) and the governments of Costa Rica, India, Kenya and Malawi, among many other stakeholders. The manifesto is also supported by CLEAR Centers for Francophone Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, and South Asia. The Youth in Evaluation standards developed by intergenerational stakeholder groups through consultations were launched during Youth in Evaluation week 2023. The standards support the implementation of the commitments in the manifesto by improving accountability and practice on engaging youth in evaluation. In 2024 and 2025, 105 self-assessments on the standards were received. Those demonstrating excellence in upholding these standards, based on their self-reported progress, are recognized as Youth in Evaluation Champions. Learn more 2025 Youth in Evaluation champions were recognized during the Summit for the Future of Evaluation . Learn more FAQ on Youth in Evaluation Manifesto to meaningfully engage youth and young evaluators in evaluation ARABIC BAHASA BENGALI CHINESE ENGLISH FRENCH GEORGIAN HINDI JAPANESE KYRGYZ Youth in Evaluation week 2024 Youth in Evaluation week 2023 Manifesto in languages NEPALI RUSSIAN MONGOLIAN SINHALA MACEDONIAN SPANISH SWAHILI TAMIL TURKISH UKRANIAN URDU Sign the manifesto Commit to youth in evaluation I commit My office/department commits My organization commits Full name Organization/affiliation Email Submit Thank you! 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Mohamed Sajidh Aadam Abdiwhaba Mohamed Aadesh Srivastava Aayushi Rastogi Abbas Saka Abbigail Hamre Abderrahim Moulat Abdikadir Mohamed Abdoul Majid Alio Illo Abdoul Manane Moumouni Hassane Abdoul Mouhamed Diouf Abdoulaye Ndiaye Abdourahamane Bouha Moussana Abdrahamane Beidari Abdul Hameed Naje Abdul Hameed Sabeen Sharic Abdul Salim-Latifi Abdul Wahid Abdulai Salifu Abdulhameed Musa Idris Abdulhamid Abdulhamid Saeed Abdulkadir Muhammad Tsanni Abdullah Abduljalil Al Salami Abdullah Abduljalil Naji Alsalami Abdullahi Ibrahim Abdullahi Ibrahim Olatunde Abdullahi Mohammed Abdulsalam Ado Musa Abdulsalam Ahmed Gadban Abel Gbala Abenigo Balesh Pokor Abhipsha Khuntia Abhishek Bhosale Abigale Alemayehu Ablaye Gaye Abliala Grégoire Lago Aboh Angaba Anyangwe Aboubacar Abdourahamane Amadou Aboubacar Aya Zodi Aboubacar Laouali Aminatou Aboubacar Sidikou Ousseini Abubakar Metcho Abubakar Mohammed Yanmaza Abubakar Muhammad Abdulkadir Adama Niane Adama Tiama Adebayo Wale Clement Adékin Ayenan Adel Ahmed Adeleke Hugues Armel Oguniyi Adnan AL-Solmi Adoumbe Adrian Montero Afdal Ali-Madjaye Afo-Loko Fousséna Agbor Frankline Ojong Aghnaj Ali Agnoro Maliki Agustina Baigorria Ahimbisiibwe Evelyne Ahmad HabibAi Ahmad Masih Ebrahimi Ahmad Muhammad Ahmad Murtaza Baddr Ahmad Muzaki Syafii Ahmad Rijal Ahmad Sabir Noori Ahmed Mohammed Ahmed Ameen Aisha Abdullahi Gure Aisha Abdulrasheed Akara Wagua Akash Roy Akhyerkye Danigal Aki Yonehara Akindes A. H. Raoul Akolade Oladipupo Akram Thualfaqar Alsarory Al Mamun Alain N'Ghauran Alan Musuakala Alberto López Aldo Ajuria Galeazzi Alejandra Elena Zapata Alejandra Lucero Alejandro Flores Espinosa Alexander Gilbert Alexander Gilbert Kikenya Alexander Levin Alexander Parra Alexsia Daniza Florindez Serrano Alfa Essodong Alheri David Ali Maidouka Alicia Shepherd Alinani Mwape Alisha Dahal Aliyu Usman Allison L. Titcomb Allou Kouassi Daniel Alogoudor Kodjo Dodji Aloor Chinmaya Sai Ganesh Aloys Junior Ulrich Messi Fegue Alphonse Boyogueno Amadou Hassoumi Kamal Amahotogbe Afi Amal elm Amanda Sutter Amanda Valenzuela Amanoudo Romuald Igor Amber D Freudenberger Ameera Zain Saeed Ba-Fadhel Ameh Linus Owoicho Amerika Samuel Camarade Amewou Koffivi Sylvain Amil Jeewan Kithsiri Epa Aminu Abdulkarim Aminu Ahmadu Dzara Ammar Aliyu Muhammad Amna Habiba Amol Shaila Suresh Amr Mohammed Ahmed Ali Ana Díaz Ana Diogo Ana Erika Lareza Ana Fitzsimmons Ana Karbabian Ana Micaela Guevara Cajias Anakeu Djoumessi Etienne Serge Anara Karabekova Anarmaa Baatar Anas Abo Saada Andi Litiana Davila Talemaimaleya Andi Siti Cb André Sawadogo Andrea López Aranda Andrea Serna Andrew Mwimali Andrew Namisikha Andy Accettola Anemarie Ioana Gasser Ange Kacou Angela Mugo Angeline Wanja Njue Angelo John Jaguit Anh Nguyen Ani Mangoshvili Anis Ben Brik Ann Gillard Anna Elsie Luyiggo Anna Nkeki Anna Peter Anne Mutuku Annie Rose Barber Annisa Nur Alimah Anshika Katara Anthony Fernandes Antonina Rishko-Porcescu Anupam Kumar Pandey Anurodh Sinha Apir Terungwa Andrew Aqilla Izzi Aquayemi-Claude Garnett Akinsanya Aregahegn Petros Arezoo Sharifi Ariyaretnam Ariyasuthan Armella Elsie Habimana Armen Matabishi Rugereza Arpita Chakraborty Arun Senchuri Asantha Subasingha Asela Kalugampitiya Asheadzi Yusuf-Wasuku Asmat Ali Gill Atwiine Frank Aura Salinas Aurelia Deviane Auréole Nguemezi Nganhyim Aurora Martinez del Rio Avirmed Khongorzul Awuor Ponge Aya Likita Ayabachi Likita Ayadi Mishra Ayebesa Shilton Ayenan Salem Mihindeou Ayuba Haruna Bwala Baasanbat Baterdene Badamtsetseg Nyamsuren Bahlool Abdulaziz Baibhav Shrestha Baigalizul Nasanbat Bakori Marbian Nkawa Bala Yusuf Yunusa Baljinnyam Chinzorigt Bamba Makoura Baountefa Olofignidji Bárbara Lamas Barbara Temo Bashir Alshria Bashir Maradun Abdullahi Bassene Martine Bat-Orshikh Erdenebat Batbayar Tsetsegbadam Batbileg Bat-Ireedui Batmunkh Myagmardorj Batnasan Bolormaa Bayantsagaan Otgon-Erdene Bayarbayasgalan Turbat Beatriz Almeida da Silva Beatriz Michelle Ramírez Pérez Beesley Revol Bekele Belayihun Bel Spagnoletti Belay Weldemicheal Belita Nguluwe Bemadjingar Prosper Benjamin Chacon Berassal Gerard Bernard Bernard Bernice Gnanguenon Beste Gülen Beverley Chinyama Beverly Parsons Bhagya Karawita Bhaskar B. Bianca Montrosse Moorhead Bijan Kimiagar Bini Bintou Poda Binita Adhikari Binta Souare Binur Urtnasan Biswajit Pradhan Blessed Katema Blessing Louis Yashim Bolor Nyam-Otgon Boscow Okumu Boubacar Keita Boubacar Ouma Boube Ouma Boubellouta Mehdi Boukari Oumou Aïmanou Bradlie Nabours Brandon M Cirillo Brenda Alwanyi Brian Batayeh Brilliant Nkomo Brou Adjoua Madeleine Bryan Bryan Christianus Ntwenya Budzi Divine Ngeh Bulgan Amarbayar Bushra Muhammed Mahdi Al-Shalali Butiya Paul Musa Caleb A. Pichardo Camilla Buch von Schroeder Candide Tamahado Carissa Eaddy Carla Carrión Carlos Cuesta Henche Carlos Frías Carlos Javier Rodriguez Cuellar Carlos Ricardo Aguilar Astorga Carmen Nava Aguilar Carolina Picado Pomarth Carolina Turano Cassandra Lee Backman Catherine Sambo Celia Ampaire Celia Kenyangye Celine McGowan Celline Nthenya Chabi Marouf Imorou Chad T. Green Chalsey Christina Ashlyn Gill Anthony Chanchal Gurjar Charles Adzogble Charles Elamaldeniya Charles Ogejo Charles Warria Charles William Nyasa Chathuranga Hasithi Samarasinghe Cheick Oumar Toure Cheickna Diaby Cheikh Yade Chenda Pich Chere Watson Cherisma Rajaratnam Chiemeke Emmanuella Ebube Chime Chinonso Simon Chinwe Nwaigwe Chloé Sautereau Choolani Nawarathne Chris Ouma Christabel Mwango Christian Rivadeneira Vildoso Christian Soledad Ortiz Chacha Christian Velásquez Christiana Adesanya Toba Christie Toba Christine Ngima Maina Christine Prasadini Dissanayake Christopher Morris Chukwudi Egwuagu Chukwuzara Emerue Ciku Kariuki Cintia Carla Campos de Oliveira Claudia Olavarria Claudia Pereira Domingues Clinton Asukile Clotilda Nalonja Collin Oryem Comfort Aniekan Akpabio Comfort Jah Monday Conde Sekou Oumar Consolate Akwii Corrie Whitmore Coulibaly Adama Cristela Berenice Escamilla Cyrille Gouton Dada Kossiwa Kafui Daisy Rono Dalia Amer Dalila Mendoza Aguilar Damdinsuren Temuujin Dan-Abu Michael Ngbede Dana Reva Danfulani Wasanmaza Buda Daniel Adediran Daniela Alejandra Rivera Aliaga Daniela Miranda Prado Darlene Garcia Torres Dauda Ayuba Davaajargal Javkhlanbaatar Davaatseren Sumiyabazar David Buetti David Guerrero David Maxime Logbon David Ogony David Thomas Davison Marenga Debashree Roy Debebe Ayele Fanta Deborah McWhinney Deena AbdulAziz Ahmed Alsalami Demanou Nanfack Ghislain Dennis Hood Dennis Ondieki Dev Ruhee Devendra Parsad Ruhee Deyra de la Torre Dhammika Priyanthi Peiris Diana González Velásquez Diana Zazueta Pozos Diatta Camara Diego Manrique Diego Saucedo Portillo Dikshya Ayer Dilane Kamdeu Kadji Dina Qais Divine Ngeh Budzi Divya Sudha Velimala Dodo Gaston Doğukan Doğu Doha Abdelhamid Dominique Lawson Donald Njelesani Dorcas Zaman Doriane Kouadio Dorothy Mae Albiento Dorothy Seyyida Dosso Ladji Duaa Moslem Dulmina Chamathkara Dunga Tinotenda Ebua Jarvis Ebua Eddah Kanini Edna Kwatlhai Eduardo Gomez Rivero Edward Vine Ejibunu Adedoyin Ekram Hayder Mohammed Ali Mohammed El Habib Bounhar Eliackim Muhoza Elías Mateo Chaves Hernandez Elimi Liardon Elise Vaussy Élisée Kouman Elizabeth Kollmann Eljeson Casipong Coliamar Ella-Menye Batindek Hortense Elza Dabaeva Eman Eman Arabyat Emanga Abwe Epse Pokah Emanga Potkah Emanuel Blanca Moya Emeka Nwankwo Emili Sankwa Emily You Emma Banda Emmanuel Houessou Emmanuel Mambwe Mwewa Emmanuel Nazarit Cortes Emmanuel Odanye Emmanuel Sasu Boakye Enang Godwin Enkhjin Natsagdorj Enkhjin Unurmaa Ennie Flora Gatsi Eranda Rathnadiwakara Erdenebat Otgonchimeg Erdenebileg Sainjargal Erdenechimeg Ulziisuren Erdenechuluun Ulziijargal Erdenesaikhan Tumentsetseg Eren Korkmaz Eric Nigena Ericsson Andrew Erika Sandra Yunike Ernest Ironsa Magayane Ernest Moyo Ersa william Lakukua Esdras Obossou Esmeralda Lervasi Essam Abdulrehman Mohammed Nassari Esteban Dupre Esteban Tapella Esther Wambui Kara Ja Esther Wambui Karanja Etiola Mafi Etsehywet Gedlu Eunice Idan Evance Kawed Mlay Fabandian Fofana Fabio Bezerra Fabiola Amariles Erazo Fabiola Berrocal Ramírez Fadjimba Keita Faramarz Majedi Farhan Yusuf Farhat Ehsan Faridah Muftau Faris Alselmo Faris Alsolmi Farnaz Khan Farrah Álvarez Faruk Igbebi Yahaya Faruk Muhammad Dansallah Fatima Abba Baba Fatima Muftau Fatimah Abdulmalik Fatma Hassan Abdelnabi Fatou Sarr Fauziyya Abubakar Sadiq Fauziyya Nura Nakazalle Favour Habila Favour Oluwabunmi Afe Fernanda Pinheiro Sequeira Florence Etta Fodjo Yetgang Airy Barrière Fong Mun Hong Francis Odada Frank Chege Freda Yamorti Gbande Funmilayo Osunsanya Gabish Joshi Gabriel Chuks Mobuogwu Gabriel Keney Gabriel Roberto Fuentes Castillo Gabriela Jeannet Reyes Garcia Gabriela Rentería Flores Galbadrakh Erdenetsogt Gallo Diagayete Gana Pati Ojha Ganbat Badmaa Genila Hiel Gerald 'Ge' Ygay Gerardo Sánchez Romero Gereltsetseg Adiya Gereltuya Zorigtbaatar Ghanim Abdullah Mohammed Robaq Ghida Alabbar Ghislain Tomenou Ghiwa Nassereddine Ghizlane Khammal Gift Mtaisi Gildas Lamega Gladness Kampa Godwill Silupya Godwill Zulu Godwin Kwaghngee Gökben Bilgen Goran Kamaran Ghafoor Gordon Otieno Wanzare Grace Igweta Grace Molefe-Mokonyana Gretchen Biesecker Guillaume A. D. Manga Guillaume Aka Koua Guillermo Aldair Villegas Fuentes Gular Fatali Gullaiah Gari Suresh Reddy Habiba Ahmed Ebrahim Habiba Kamel Habibullah Patan Hadja N'Sira Balde Haidee Joy Cabiladas Hakim Bello Roua Halidou Natti Hamadou H. Abdoul-Aziz Hamdy Baba Cheikh Hamidine Boukari Mahamadou Saminou Haminatou Coulibaly Hamza Amal Hamzah Altargmy Hanadi Abdelraheim Hannah Alfred Buba Hannah Howard Hanningtone Imbukule Isiaho Hany Abdulla Harafat Eniola Mukadam Haris Martakusumah Harold Mark L. Bagnol Haseebullah Yusufzai Hasnain Sajjad Hauwau Salele Abubakar Hawa Toure Helen Loiruk loibangut Henry Henry Alagbua Henry Nyanaro Herbert Ngamije Hicham Daoudi Hihetah Komi Hope Moremi Hossam labib shaif lsmail Houda Ely Houdou Souley Abdoul Kader Hounsah Louis Hugo Andrés Morán Lojano Hurelbaatar Nyamkhishig Hussam Belal Ahmed Dabwan Hyejun Kim Hynstein Niyonzima Ian Hopwood Ibrahim Abdullah Ibrahim Harbi Ibrahim Ibrahim Illo Moha Abdou Salami Ibrahim Kaingui Dari Ibrahim Kinkoumana Ibrahim Konate Ibrahima Seck Idam Confidence Onyinyechi Idowu Ajiboye Idrissa Chefou Balla Idrissa Kone Ifeanyi Ngwoke Ilham Salim Keis Illiasso Na-Andijo Habsatou Ilyas Ilyas Muhammad Imad Ahmad Haroon Imane Aboubakar Imorou Chabi Marouf Inam Ul Haq Inez Mensah Eshun Inna Chornomorets Irfan Muhammad Ramdan Irina Stavila Irsyad Anam Isabella Romano Isma Novitasari Yusadiredja Ismail Abdulmalik Ismaila Salawu Issack Dika Amin Issia Amadou Mahamane Saguirou Itgemjit Gankhuyag Ivan Dunduro Ivan G. Somlai Jabir Sani Bagwai Jacinto Leonardo Sefu Jackaroy Jonathan Randrianja Jackline Musuya Jacob Kashililika Jacqueline Japhet Jafreen Alamgir Jalal Jamal Mohammed Alrahabi Jan Voordouw Jana Fredricks Janet Joe Janeth Jackson Mathia Jared Ronoh Kipkoech Jasco John Jasmim Gehlen Madueno Jasper Fafali Kumah Jatsee Arrocha Javed Saad Jawed Aashkar Jayadarshini Ramaswami Jayami Alwis Jaydee Nomisasa Jean Baptiste Niyonsenga Jean Bosco NDONGO BIHINA Jean De Dieu Bizimana Jean Paul Ngizwenimana Jean Sewanou Jean Wesner Celestin Jean-Jacques N'gbaramou Jegede Felicia Esemeje Jeremiah Fumbah Jerson Alfredo Aguilar Valencia Jesse Zidiyep Bamai Jessica Collura Jessica Joelle Sindayihebura Jéssica Sbroglia Jesus Roberto Hernandez Juarez Jigme Sonam Joan Ejeh João Antônio dos Santos Lima João Brayam Rodrigues de Freitas Joël Omenguele John Aggrey John Emordi John Oluwafemi Olla Jonathan Cooper Jorge Enrique Zavala Delgado José Miguel Fierros Ramírez Jose Rigoberto Rosales Perez Joseph Glory Bandin Joseph Odongo Josepine Zingani Joshua Kiruhia Joshua Oliyo Josiah Imbayi Mukoya Juan Carlos Galindo Olivares Juan Carlos Martínez Andrade Juan Carlos Miguel Camacho Juan Fernando Bucheli Juan Pablo Castillo Santander Judy Wanja Mwangi Juliana Cristofani Juliana Sofía Riaño Sánchez Julieta Pappano Justice Ellis Eyo Justine Oliver A. Cancio Jutta Blauert Kabagambe Brandon Kabagambe Zack Kabengele Tshimanga Guylain Kabir Hashim Kaboré Prosper Kachusha Nkosha Kagonbé Désiré Kalpani Perera Kambo Martial Atse Kamogelo Modise Kamran Noori Kanhaiya Kumar Kaplei Mahouet Marie Rovinese Karen Azucena Hernández González Karen Cadondon Karen Italia Ruiz López Karen Ojeda Rodriguez Kari Greene Karinate Cyril-Egware Kasi Allen Kasun Ramanayake Kasun Rananja Maduwila Arachchi Katherine A Tibbetts Katherine Sarmiento Viena Kathirmalainathan Dilan Katia Alexandra Valoyes Ruiz Katie Winters Katinka Koke Kehinde Blessing Tola Keiko Nishino Kelzang Lhamo Kerry Albright Khadija Yahaya Muhammad Khalid Sharifi Khalil Dewan Khanyisa Mkhabele Khaserdene Chuluunbat Khongorzul Bekhbat Khongorzul Munkhbat Khunlegsaikhan Narangerel Kifampa Martin Kimberlin Butler Kingson Ladouceur Kinya Nina Kiwieni Gratien Kiyan Ashraf Kobasia Maseela Kobena Kwakye Eshun Kodzo Jean Agboka Koffi Dieu-donné Kiti Komivi Narcisse KOTIKO Kone Abdramane Kotuob-Naoto Alves Koua Aka Guillaume Kouakou koffi Clavaire Arnold Kougblenou G. F. do Capio Vianio Kouman Elisee Kpeya Queen Nekenoa Kristen Singharat Kristin Kennedy Kudakwashe Godfrey Chakabva La San Aung Landry Djibou Lankoande Augustin Laras Salsabila Latifou Bouraima Laura Gagliardone Laura Gonzalez Laura Jiménez Umaña Lavinia Plataroti Lawan Alh Kabu Lawani Honore Lawson Etrou Téyi Ziko Lea Corsetti Lelith Daniel Leon Maina Leonard Yosi Odiga Lewis N. Kisuku Lexis Manzara Lian Xiaoxi Liliana Cabrera Olaya Linda Kpormone Ntsiful Linda Maria Lal Lindokuhle Sibiya Lionel Ulrich Mahugnon Gahito Liping Guo Lisa Weber Liza AlBag Loganathan Sharne Shamila Logenthiran Veneka Lontum Alvin N Lori-Ann Willis Lorraine Nomqhele Xaba Lucia Hernandez Lucky Iseghehi Lukwiya Benard Osteen Luthecia Harimisa Andrianarivo Lydia Adekemi Adedokun Lydia Ibrahim Lydia Porkpah Lydiane Josepha Mbia Lyness Chancelin Tchouateu M. Suchira Suranga M. Thilakarajah Mabel Andrade Madina Sharafutdinova Madou Sidibe Maguidala-Usman M. Bedar II Maha Salman Mahamadou Coulibaly Mahamane Sabiou Boukary Maheeka Seneviwickrama Mahesh Krishnan Ramesh Mahmoud Mohamed Al Halmi Mahmoud Mohammed Mahmoud Elshirbiny Elsayed Mahmud Abdullahi Na'Allah Mahougnon Marie Claire Raymonde Houagni Maida Lynn N. Jaguit Maida Noor Maimouna Nguissaly Ndiaye Majed Aljopy Malka Elkin Mallika R. Samaranayake Mamadou Boukari Maman Issa Ousseini Mame Aissa Ndiaye Mamina Aidara Mamman Nur Abubakar Manyerere Amos Juma Marcel Aristide Bakary Marcia Paterno Joppert Marco Lorenzoni Margery Bautista María Belén Mendoza María José Soler Fraile Maria Montenegro María Pía Montero Jiménez Mariame Niamassoumou Marie Laure Essis Marie-Claire Nabila Kuja Mariluz Salgado Torres Marion Lootu Marisol Vidal Pimentel Mark John Mark Nzioka Mulobi Marlène Kenfack Maroua Ameziane Marvin Magezi Mary Isabel Olivera Gutiérrez Mary Mbiti Mathews Odunga Otieno Matinou Noukpo Matthias Allen Goll Maurice Mando Maxwell Anamdare Asale Mayah Blakely Mayantha Dissanayake Mayte Jimena Berrocal Alcántara Md Suman Miah Md. Atiqur Rahman Mollick Md. Nuruzzaman MD. Samsul Hussain Sadi Meenuka Mathew Meire de Fátima Ferreira Meixuan Li Melissa Berjes Memain Kouadi Marie-Rachelle Mendbayar Budee Meriem Bahjaoui Messan Komi Adjaho Metty Assefa Mgbeoji Gift Mianikpo Dorothée Lokossou Micaela Crighton Michael A. Pastor Michael Angelo R. Pereira Michael Craft Michael Itoroabasi Bassey Michael John Michael Meduye Michael Morgan Michael Obrecht MIchael Ojo Michael Quinn Patton Michael Randhika Avindra Peiris Miché Ouedraogo Michée Sagara Mickeyllange Migan Hagla Miguel Angel Arciénega Avilés Miguel Camacho Mikaela Bianca Musa MIlika Sesenabaravi Milton Alexis Castillo Bazaes Miluzka Elizabeth Garay Rodríguez Min Kyungsoo Mina Michel Eldeeb Faheem Khalil Mine Pabari Mingar Deneodjimbaye Émilie Miquel Bono Mir Mujeeb Sadat Miriam Ordoñez Mishi Ghuman Misty A. Wallace Moataz Mohamed Ezat Mohamed Mobolaji Olatunbosun Modeste Awe Baina Modit Sengupta Mohamed Edabbar Mohamed Kanjaa Mohamed Osama El-tayeb Mohammad Emad Radmanesh Mohammed Abdullahi Mohammed Mohammed Gazali Salifu Mohammed Mohammed Kudu Mohammed Suhuyini Zakaria Mojoyinife Akin-Oluyomi Mokete Khobotle Momoh Ayuba Danjumah Monica Azzahra Monica Ruiz-Casares Morfilia Rene Llapapasca Criollo Moro Gwladys Roselyne Mothe Sindhu Mouhamed Alain Badiane Mounkeilla Moussalina Guiré Moussa Macalou Moussa Sacko Moutari Boubou Issoufou Moutii Amine Mridula Kapil Bhargava Mubanga Kaluba Mudher Ali Al-nuaimi Muhammad Mubashir Ehsan Muhammad Nuruzzaman Mulatu Wubu Bayafers Muneeb Noor Munkhbayar Byambaa Munkhchimeg Erdenebileg Munkhjin Batbayar Mustafa Mohammed Dhaiban Mutahar Hezam Myagmartsermaa Delgersaikhan Myat Pan Khit Mynor Avila Nachuuma Kaliba Nadia Manrique Najatfzzahrae Rachdi Namou Nana Nkouanou Mbabou Nancy Black Nancy Laissa Karangwa Nancy Miriam Morales Rodriguez Nansel Samuel Nanzira Jane Narendra Kumar Rokaya Narin Jackden Nashwan Ahmed Nasir Baloch Natalie De Sole Nataly Salas Rodríguez Nayely Ojeda Camacho Nayibe Castro Novoa Nazir Ul Haq Ndeye Coura Ka Ndomo Diaw Ndriakita Solonionjanirina Neeraj Kumar Sharma Neglo Afi Nelly Nehal Ali Nenya Díaz Ngamije Herbert Ngangeh Chrisogonus Tanko Ngong Julius Fenji Ngozi Joy Ken-Nwankwo Ngwainmbi Desmon Ngwoke Ifeanyi Nicholas Musau Nicholas Rotich Nicole Chen Nicole Martin Nidhi Prabha Nidhi Vahi Niyonagize Aime Njumanuh Constance Ayongho Noela Prasad Nomuunaa Purevjargal Nouhou Makeri Daweye Noura Ali Noura Lotaibi Noyem Uddin Nsanshya Faith Chilupula Nwachukwu Promise Chinonso Nyamdavaa Tserenchimed Nyamsuvd Battulga Nyemene Foundje Sarah Ornella Nzanzu Mulimirwa Philemon O. O. Gideon Ochanya Okoh Odette Nsabimana Ogbonna G. Okpuna Ogene Ogbodo Jude Sunday Oguniyi Adéléké Hugues Armel Okeke Onyedikachi Joshua Ola Taiseer Abu Shadoof Oladapo Babarinsa Olebe Emmanuel Olusola Falore Oluwa Enitan Sophie Oluwabori Samuel Oluwajuwonlo Afolabi Oluwanishola Hannah Taiwo Oluwapamilerin Victoria Oluwajuyigbe Oluwasegun Ojo Oluwatomiwa Ande Oluwatosin Ayinde Omar Alami Hamedane Omar Ayoub Omar Diedhiou Omary Mwalimu Ally Ongolo Miriam Merveille Oniya Julius Onobuvwerigho Okeoghene Gift Onukwube Louis Chukwuemeka Onyinye Lynda Diyoke Oroumon Ogoua Ouattara Abdel Ouedraogo Boubacar Sidiki Oumar Balde Oumarou Mahamadou Mamane Moctar Ousmane Hassane Fanna Oyundalai Odkhuu Oyuntsetseg Chuluundorj Pablo Álvarez Monthiel Pablo José González Méndez Pablo Riveros Pablo Rodriguez-Bilella Pablo Vidueira Pafourmi Kazimir Guy Pamela Drake Panagoda Acharige Deepani Chathurika Panchadcharam Elango Papa Ada Seck Papa Demba Diallo Parker Richmond Paterson Konan Patricia Cristina Caceres Soto Patricia Elizabeth Casillas Gallardo Patrick Bobanga Linyele Paul Andrew Gono Paul Bahati Paul Oladipupo Paula Andrea Segovia Camargo Pawan Rana Magar Pema Nima Pema Tobgay Perla Primavera Luis González Peter Lucas Daud Peter Mwandri Peter Wambulwa Phelden Yoezer Phillip Nyasha Fungurai Phuntsho Choden Pierre Etotsha Lokombe Pio Enrique León Villegas Polite Nduru Poushali Dutta Poutong Sipeuhou Rocard Prabin Nanicha Shrestha Prakriti Joshi Pratik Jawal Precious Isaac Precious Jeremiah Udo Prima Interparez Priya Rampal Ptcholo Tchadeou Samson Punya Lakmini Puput Ertiandani Qing Ren R.H.W.A. Kumarasiri Rabia Arfin Bukhari Rachael Okoronkwo Radhika Abeynaike Rahila Poya Rahmat Oyeleke Rajani Kayastha Rajesh Yadav Rajib Nandi Rajini Menon Raju Laudari Rama Rao Darapuneni Ramatou Saidou Souley Ramesh Paudyal Ramprasad V Rana Tawfik Randika Lawson De Mel Ranjit Thabrew Raouf Ben Haj Khalifa Rashi Diwan Rashidat Funmilayo Raimi Ravi Verma Rawan Hammoud Rawan Zayed Rebeca Saray Lara Benavides Rebekah Davis Reem Ashraf Reem Gabel Ahmed Reine Kathryn Rala Rema Badida Lakougnon Renato Palumbo Rho Mileva Opaon Ricardo Gerardo Flores Luna Richa Dhir Richard Oladipo Richmond Konam Richmond Konan Ridwan Rizkyanto Rishov Jyoti Sonowal Rishu Raj Rita Carolina de Oliveira Rita Magawa Robert Mugabe Rodrick S Mandibatsira Rodrigue Owoumbou Roger Angouono-Moke Ronald Diolon YAdv. CH Rondell Nedd Ronny Kevin Fomete Djatsa Rosa María Flores Rodríguez Rowena Ndakwe Rubibi Aimee Ruchi Kaushik Gaur Ruchi Pathak Kaul Rugiyatu Kane Rumal Vindula Rumbidza Tizora Rumbidzai Gillian Mandioma Rumbidzo Andrea Mundangepfupfu Russell Loko Ruth Abagna Ruth Momanyi Ruth Stefani Ruvimbo Edlyne Mazambani Sabine McKenzie Sadegh Sarvi Safieh Shah Safiya Hanwa Safiyya Sani Abdullahi Sahar Salehi Said Muhammad Abubakar Saifullahi Sirajo Iliyasu Sajjadulrahman Hamid Sakina Bakari Mwinyimkuu Salah eddine Bouyousfi Saleem Shaban Gehadi Hassan Saley Hassane Ousmane Salissou Rabiou Moussa Sam Rex Sagoe Babo Samadhi Anuradha Perera Samaher Al Hadheri Samandar Mahmodi Samba Hima Habibatou Samuel Kofi Carr Samuel Kouakou Samuel Udeme Samukelisiwe Mkhize Sana Ahmed Saif Sana Ben Salem Sanamandra Aditya Sandra Mangiante Sandra Nahdar Sandra Pamela Zegarra Rivero Sandra Zegarra Sandy Cascante-Pérez Sanfo Naomi Sanjay Banka Sansar Shrestha Santosh Aryal Sara Zoghbi Sarah Chemaly Sare Aly Saruultugs Tumurbat Sassou Damessi Akollor Sawai Mal Sayed Khalid Shahzad Sayeed Saboor Farahmand Sayyeda Samina Batool Scoffy Ndi Wangang Scott Chaplowe Sebastian Codas Sedo Kouamivi Elô Wayi Seember Ishuh Sefiamenou Yao Sessi Serge Eric Yakeu Djiam Seta Menu Shabana Samaasi Shahed Altamimi Shainul Bhanji Shakira Kakungulu Nachwa Shamsuddeen Lawan Shamsudiin Abdirahman Dahir Shannon Sharp Shantanu Dubey Sharon Cherono Shaymaa Kadry Shelby Corley Sheu Adam Shrikant Gheesing Shyam Singh Siby Mouhamadou Sidhi Sareen Siilen Munkhkhuyag Sikhanyisiwe Mlotshwa Silla Moyabi Silvana Rufail Silvia Salinas Sim-Yassah Awilêlo Abdjo Sindhu Nambiath Sneha Mishra Sodji Ahli Anselme Sodnomdarjaa Anand Sokkanathan Visvanathakkurukkal Solomon Abrha Welegebrial Sonal Zaveri Sonny Mokganyetje Motlanthe Soria Horn Sossou Teko Souleymane Kone Soumya Mohanty Srishti Chaudhary Sserwadda Gideon Stanley Thomas Capela Stephan Paulsen Stephanie Bishop Stephanie Grace Resplandor Stephanie Mahit Stephen Mawejje Stephen Olushola Oladepo Steven Adeboye Steven William Mumford Subhashree Pattanayak Subhasish Bhattacharjee Sudhir Joshi Sujeewa Bandara Sulaima Lebbe Ahamed Ziyas Sumadi Vital Sumayya Sani Abdullahi Sumera Ayub Sunaina Khan Sunday Alagba Obazi Supreme Edwin Asare Supun Sandanayaka Surya Laxmi Bajracharya Susana Guevara Syed Maroof Ali Syeda Zill e Zahra Naqvi Sylvain Alain Kolegbe Tahirah David Tahirou Boubacar Ibrahim Tahmina Majedi Tahoura Safari Tooj Tamadaho Candide Tamara Kabysh-Rybalka Tania Mazonde Tariq Ahmad Taruna Gupta Tashana Providence-Forde Tashi Choden Tashi Dendup Tashi Duba Tashi Tenzign Tashi Wangmo Tasnim Suhail Abu Al Khair Tatiana Mindru Taye Ademusire Taylor B. Anderson Taylor Duffy Tayná Mendes Tchouateu Lyness Chancelin Teddy Everton Igori Tenzin Dorji Teodoro Clavijio Ordoñez Thennakoon Mudiyanselage Pradeep Tharanga Jayawardana Theodore Theoharis Théodore Tohouenou Theophilus Ntaah Thomas Archibald Thomas David Thomas Grayson Tiffany Wanjiru Maina Tijjani Khadijat Tiley Farida Timothy Lubanga Tinashe Brian Zendera Tindamanyire Dickson Tisso Ebbi Bidénam Titus Mokaya Tocqueville Wuo Dolo Tolulope P. Akinbobola Tony Okello Tordina Djafssia Sylvain Trang Dao Traore Pierre Kounon Traoré Salimata Travis Kwalu Maetala Trisa Rembonita Tsigereda Bekele Tuguldur Purevdorj Tumenbayar Monkhuul Tumursukh Bayaraa Tungalag Tsogbat Tungu Mapesa Suleman Tuvdenosor Batbayar Tuwilika Elias Uche Onyx Ekwugha Uchenna Frank Imo Ulziiburen Nyamjargal Urarang Kitur Uriel Torres Usman Mustafa Usukhbayar Mendbayar Usukhjargal Damdinsuren Uugantsetseg Gonchigdorj Uyanga Nyamdorj Uyen Altanpurev Uyen Kim Huynh Uzodinma Adirieje Valentine Sama Valeria Blanco Manzano Valeria Llobet Valeria Saiu Vennila Thevarajah Victor Akampa Victor Balogun Victor Echebiri Victor Stephen Ojodomo Victoria Chin D. Manio Victoria Olumese Victoria Oyiza Samuel Vincent Ssenfuka Violet Ibukayo Murunga Vir Narayan Virgil Pamfil W M Shanika Warnakulasooriya W.A. Deshapriya S. Wijetunge W.Shavindrani Nivanka Mohotty Wafaa Morsi Walaa Esmaiel Sayed Ahmed Walid Matouk Walther Ramella Toguem Deffo Wanjiru Nderitu Warapan Jantapoon Wendy Larbi Wilfried Adam S. Bassah Will Jamieson William Faulkner William Stebbins Wisdom Ndzinu Wolfgang Meyer Ximena Teresa Yanaguaya Yacin Mouhoumed Yacouba Nouhou Abdoul Kader Yamen Tannineh Yao Ahou Marlyse-Flora Yao Amenan Beyaky Orlande Olive Yao Kouame Ely Yasmine Moustafa Yatin Diwakar Yeo Gozie Brice Armand Yoboua Rita Désirée Yogesh P Yoko Ishida Yoseph Nigussie Feleke Yousef Sadq Abdelwahab Alkhateeb Yovo Expédit Tchigo Yunyang Han Zach Tilton Zahra Sayar Zakaria Nidkazza Zanna Abdulsalam Abubakar Zara Williams-Nicholas Zeinebou Sidha Zethu Mhlongo Zia Hashmi Ziad Moussa Zinab mahmoud Al-Ariqi Zipporah Gathiti Zita Fomonyuy Ngwang Zola Ndonita Zoljargal Enkhtaivan Zolzaya Batjargal أحمد فوزي السيد عبد الرازق خير الدين حليمه العسيري سلمى سمير عبد العظيم مناف سعيد أحمد دحروج هاله نبيل عبدالرحيم 张宇

#EvalTorch is both a symbol and a call to action, uniting the global evaluation community to build a future where evaluation contributes to a more just, inclusive, and equitable world. #EvalTorch is a symbol and a call to action, uniting the evaluation community to build a future where evaluation contributes to a more just and sustainable world. Starting its journey during the International Year of Evaluation in 2015, #EvalTorch carried the light of influential and transformative evaluation to over 70 countries and 92 events. Reiginited in 2025, #EvalTorch travelled the world once again to celebrate the progress made and inspire action to make evaluation future-fit to address global challenges and opportunities. Aligned with the vision of the United Nations Pact for the Future , #EvalTorch served as a central and dynamic element of #Eval4Action 2.0 . After inspiring 50 conversations on the future of evaluation in 22 countries, EvalTorch relay officially concluded at the end of 2025. FAQ Communications pack Brand guide #EvalTorch relay Explore the #EvalTorch relay schedule and join the conversation about the future of evaluation. Introduction to ESLA Loops 24 March 2025 Virtual event organized by CoE-Nepal How to respond to the call for papers webinar 8 March 2025 Virtual event organized by 2IEval IDEAS conference 4-6 March 2025 Rome, Italy organized by IDEAS and NDB Real-time evaluation for agile decision making webinar 25 March 2025 Virtual event organized by APEA Implementing and evaluating energy efficiency policies for buildings in the Asia Pacific 3 April 2025 Bangkok, Thailand organized by EEAP CES Conference 2025 12 May 2025 Canada organized by Canadian Evaluation Society MONEV Studio Anniversary: Youth & the Future of M&E 25 April 2025 Jakarta, Indonesia organized by MONEV Studio The 3rd Summer Evaluation Bootcamp for YEEs 9-14 June 2025 Gansu Province, China organized by Lanzhou University, MEA& UNICEF Evaluation Conclave and Summit for the Future of Evaluation 27-30 May 2025 Colombo, Sri Lanka organized by CoE-SA Glocal 2025 opening: Evaluation for a Better Future 27 May 2025 organized by GEI FIFE 2025 10-12 June 2025 Ivory Coast organized by RFE AfrEA@25 16-18 June 2025 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia organized by AfrEA Global Evaluation Agenda 2.0 launch 23 June 2025 organized by EvalPartners Summer Break M&E Boot Camp 10-11 July 2025 Uganda Organized by M&E Bench Integrating Indigenous Knowledge into Transportation Planning 20 August 2025 Colombo, Sri Lanka Organized by SLEvA Future of Evaluation dialogue #1: Is the intersection of youth, innovation, and influence evaluation's new frontier? 12 August 2025 Organized by Eval4Action Campaign Evaluation and Parliamentarians in Chile 21 August 2025 Santiago, Chile Organized by University of Chile ReLAC Conference 2025 3-5 September 2025 Lanzhou, China Organized by ReLAC Asian Evaluation Week 1-4 September 2025 Lanzhou, China Organized by Asian Development Bank and Lanzhou university Workshop on design phase of the policy evaluation 10 September 2025 Mongolia organized by Mongolian Evaluation Association MEL Conference 2025 10-12 September 2025 Mwanza, Tanzania organized by Tanzania Prime Minister’s Office and TanEA Country-led Evaluations with a Focus on the SDGs 12 September 2025 Mongolia organized by DEval and Mongolian Evaluation Association X-Space event on early parenthood and youth mentorship 16 September 2025 Uganda Organized by Teso Elites Development Association 28th DeGEval Annual Conference 17-19 September 2025 Saarbrucken, Germany Organized by DeGEval Future of Evaluation dialogue #2: How can evaluation be a force for peace and resilience building amidst global instability? 23 September 2025 Organized by Eval4Action Campaign X-Space event on preventing school dropouts and empowering the uneducated for a brighter future 16 October 2025 Organized by Teso Elites Development Association National Chapter Consultation - EvalYouth Asia 6 October 2025 Organized by EvalYouth Asia 6th Biennial Conference of the Western Balkans Evaluation Network 16-18 October 2025 Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina Organized by Western Balkans Evaluation Network Future of Evaluation dialogue #3: How can evaluation shape a future-fit UN? 23 October 2025 Organized by Eval4Action Campaign 4th International Evaluation Congress 23-24 October 2025 Warsaw, Poland organized by Polish Evaluation Society EvalYouth North America general member meeting 27 October 2025 USA organized by EvalYouth North America 10th Annual General Assembly of APNODE 29-31 October 2025 Rabat, Morocco organized by African Parliamentarians Network on Development Evaluation Official launch of the EvalYouth Rwanda Chapter 31 October 2025 Kigali, Rwanda organized by Rwanda Monitoring and Evaluation Organization The Cloneshouse Monitoring, Evaluation, and Learning Bootcamp: AI in MEL 3-7 November 2025 Abuja, Nigeria organized by Cloneshouse Nigeria Training of Trainers on Evaluation Management 4-6 November 2025 Mongolia organized by DEval and Mongolian Evaluation Association Evaluation25 10-15 November 2025 Kansas city, USA organized by AEA 5th APEA Conference 11-14 November 2025 Tokyo, Japan organized by APEA L'École Africaine d'Évaluation (ASE) 2025 24-28 November Accra, Ghana Organized by African Evaluation Association Winter School for YEEs in Asia Pacific 11 November 2025 Tokyo, Japan organized by EvalYouth Asia Future of Evaluation dialogue #5: Is evaluation key to realizing universal human rights? 10 December 2025 Organized by Eval4Action Campaign Future of Evaluation dialogue #4: Is evaluation our compass to a future free from gender-based violence? 25 November 2025 Organized by Eval4Action Campaign M&E Bench Expo 11-12 December 2025 Uganda organized by M&E Bench EvalTorch relay gallery

Upholding Youth in Evaluation standards Theme Upholding Youth in Evaluation standards Sub-themes 1. Leadership and accountability 2. Practice 3. Advocacy and capacity building 4. Knowledge management and communication 5. Human resources 6. Financial resources 12 July 2024 | Day 5 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July Global events Full programme Sub-themes 1-6 English Closing ceremony: Amplifying Voices of youth EvalYouth Global Network 12 July 2024 | 9 am ET Virtual event Details Sub-theme 2 English | Sinhala | Tamil Upholding Youth in Evaluation standards Institute for Participatory Interaction in Development 12 July 2024 | 9 am IST In-person (Sri Lanka) Contact Sub-theme 1, 3, 4 English Reimagining evaluation: Experiences and aspirations of youth-led organizations Digital Opportunity Trust 12 July 2024 | 8 am ET Virtual event Recording 14 July 2024 Sub-themes 3, 4, 5 Capacity building of youth to make them valuable resources EvalYouth India 14 July 2024 | 10 am IST Virtual event English Register Youth in Evaluation week 2024 overview Sub-themes 2, 3 English Island Insights : Calling all evaluators and evalu-curious- an exploration of pathways and the future of the field Caribbean Evaluators International YEEs and FEEVAL+SDG 12 July 2024 | 2 pm ET Virtual event Register Sub-themes 1, 3, 4 Building soft skills and self branding for evaluators Monitoring and Evaluation Professionals Association of Kenya 12 July 2024 | 4 pm Kenya Virtual event English Recording Sub-themes 3 Connecting global youth-focused networks through AEA and SenEval partnership: Lessons in engaging YEE American Evaluation Association 12 July 2024 | 3 pm ET Virtual event English Recording