Finding the latest verified peacekeeping figures just got easier. New now automatically draw from the UN¡¯s authoritative Peace and Security Data Hub, ensuring that personnel, fatalities, gender and other key mission data published online are updated from the same source once figures are cleared and made available centrally.  

UN Secretariat public websites have recently undergone a major migration effort to improve transparency and user experience. As part of the ongoing digital transformation of United Nations peacekeeping, this initiative will help ensure the reliability of data used in briefings, intergovernmental discussions, mission reporting, or strategic communications at both field and Headquarters levels.  Instead of relying on manual updates on public peacekeeping websites or publicly disseminated reports, all data pages leverage the ¡¯s Application Programming Interface (API), ensuring all users see the same, latest verified information when published. The Peace and Security Data Hub is managed by the DPPA-DPO Information Management Unit. This supports greater interoperability, discoverability, and reuse of trusted United Nations data, while ensuring that peacekeeping information remains connected to its authoritative source.

The factsheet pages are designed for a broad range of users, including UN staff, field missions, Member States, partners, journalists, researchers, and the public. A communications officer can confirm the latest mission figures for a story, a desk officer can prepare a principal for a meeting with a troop- or police-contributing-country, and a Member State can access public information on personnel contributions, fatalities, gender representation and mission presence.

This new resource provides access to up-to-date and reliable data drawn from the Peace and Security Data Hub resulting in greater transparency and clearer communication. With this comes more informed engagement across all peacekeeping stakeholders, including journalists, delegates, researchers and beyond.  

The new pages bring together commonly used peacekeeping data, including:

  • s

For any questions or comments please contact us: