This template is provided to support countries and organisat...

Prompt

This template is provided to support countries and organisations in preparing their submissions for social media impact stories, as part of the celebration of the 75th anniversary plenary session of the Conference of European Statisticians (CES). If you are submitting more than one social media impact story, please complete a separate copy of this template for each one. Please submit this form to UNECE Secretariat (Simiao Wang, at wang54@un.org, and Soomi Hong, at soomi.hong@un.org) by Friday, 18 December 2026. Language of submission As the social media impact stories prepared using this template are intended for promotion directly through the UNECE LinkedIn account, please complete this template in English. Countries and organisations are welcome to prepare additional versions of their stories in national or other languages for sharing through their own communication channels. Your contact information 1. Country/Organisation: 2. National Statistical Office/Institution: 3. Contact person: 4. E-mail: General guidance: - Social media impact stories should be approximately 250 - 400 words. As the stories will be shared on LinkedIn, please keep them concise and engaging, with a strong opening that captures the reader’s attention and a focus on the most interesting or relevant aspects of the story. - The social media stories will use consistent CES75 branding and visuals prepared by UNECE. Contributors therefore do not need to provide a separate photo or image for the story. - The stories are intended for a general audience. Please use clear and easy-to-understand language, avoid statistical or technical terminology where possible. Where technical terms are necessary, explain them in simple terms. - We encourage contributors to share stories that are accurate and grounded in concrete experiences, highlighting what was done, what was achieved and the difference it made, where relevant. For the third theme, “Priorities for the next decade of official statistics”, reflections and perspectives on future priorities and challenges are also very welcome. - Please ensure that all content and supporting materials submitted are accurate and suitable for publication. Contributors are responsible for obtaining any necessary third-party permissions for content included in their submissions, such as quotations or other materials. By submitting the materials, contributors grant UNECE permission to use, reproduce, edit and publish the materials through its communication channels. - UNECE will apply its standard editorial and formatting conventions when preparing the story for publication. Minor editorial changes may be made directly by UNECE, while any substantive changes will be shared with the contributor for review and approval. - Where appropriate, UNECE may include a disclaimer clarifying that the content is the work of the contributing organisation or author and does not necessarily represent the views of UNECE. 1. Please select one theme for your social media story: ☐ Where international standards made a real difference Examples of how CES-developed standards have improved the production or use of official statistics. write about Armstat (GSPBM, AMSO, RA LAW ON OFFICIAL STATISTICS AND UN FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES ADOPTED BY ARMSTAT)