Department of State

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Department of State DEPARTMENT OF STATE 2201 C Street, NW., 20520, phone (202) 647–4000 CONDOLEEZZA RICE, Secretary of State; born in Birmingham, AL, November 14, 1954; education: B.A., cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, University of Denver, 1974; M.A., University of Notre Dame, 1975; Ph.D., Graduate School of International Studies, University of Denver, 1981; professional: professor of political science; Provost, Stanford University, 1993–99; National Security Advisor for President George W. Bush, 2001–04; founding board member, Center for a New Generation; senior fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences; member, Center for International Security and Arms Control; senior fellow, Institute for International Studies; fellow, Hoover Institution; awards: Walter J. Gores Award for Excellence in Teaching, 1984; School of Humanities and Sciences Dean’s Award for Distinguished Teaching, 1993; author, Germany Unified and Europe Transformed, 1995 (with Philip Zelikow); The Gorbachev Era, 1986 (with Alexander Dallin); Uncertain Allegiance: The Soviet Union and the Czechoslovak Army, 1984; nominated by President George W. Bush to become the 66th Secretary of State, and was confirmed by the U.S. Senate on January 26, 2005. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY Secretary of State.—Condoleezza Rice, room 7226, 647–9572. Deputy Secretary.—John D. Negroponte. Executive Assistant.—Steve Beecroft. Chief of Staff.—Brian Gunderson, 647–5548. AMBASSADOR-AT-LARGE FOR WAR CRIMES ISSUES Ambassador-at-Large.—John C. ‘‘Clint’’ Williamson, room 7419A, 647–5072. Deputy.—Sandra Hodgkinson, 647–5543. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF PROTOCOL Chief of Protocol.—Donald Ensenat, room 1232, 647–4543. Deputy Chief.—Raymond P. Martinez, 647–4120. OFFICE OF CIVIL RIGHTS Director.—Barry L. Wells, room 7428, 647–9294. Deputy Director.—Gregory B. Smith. OFFICE OF COORDINATOR FOR COUNTERTERRORISM Coordinator / Ambassador-at-Large.—Henry A. Crumpton, room 2509, 647–9892. Principal Deputy Coordinator.—Frank C. Urbancic, 647–8949. COORDINATOR FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND STABILIZATION Coordinator.—Amb. John Herbst, 663–0307. Deputy Coordinator.—Mark Asquino, 663–0803. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAT Special Assistant and Executive Secretary.—Harry Thomas, Jr., room 7224, 647–5301. Deputy Executive Secretaries: Arnold Chacon, 647–5302; Susan Elliott, 647–5302; Kenneth H. Merten, 647–8448. 587 588 Congressional Directory OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL 2121 Virginia Avenue, NW., 20037 Inspector General.—Howard J. Krongard, room 8100, 663–0361. Deputy Inspector General.—William E. Todd, 663–0362. BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE AND RESEARCH Assistant Secretary.—Randall M. Fort, room 6531, 647–9177. Deputy Assistant Secretaries: James Buchanan, 647–9633; Paula Causey, 647–7754. OFFICE OF LEGAL ADVISER The Legal Advisor.—John B. Bellinger III, room 6423, 647–9598. Principal Deputy Legal Adviser.—James H. Thessin, 647–8460. Deputy Legal Advisers: Ronald J. Bettauer, 647–7942; Jonathan B. Schwartz, 647–5036; Samuel M. Witten, 647–7942. BUREAU OF LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Jeffrey T. Bergner, room 7325, 647–4204. Deputy Assistant Secretary (Global, Regional and Functional).—Joseph E. Macmanus, 647– 2233. Deputy Assistant Secretary (Senate).—Bruce A. Brown (acting), 647–1890. Deputy Assistant Secretary (House).—Thomas Callahan, 647–2623. POLICY PLANNING STAFF Director.—Dr. Stephen Krasner, room 7311, 647–2972. Principal Deputy Director.—Matthew C. Waxman, 647–3599. BUREAU OF RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Assistant Secretary / Chief Financial Officer.—Bradford R. Higgins, room 7427, 647–7490. Deputy Chief Financial Officer.—Christopher Flaggs, 261–8620. OFFICE OF THE U.S. GLOBAL AIDS COORDINATOR Coordinator.—Amb. Mark R. Dybul, room SA–29, 663–2304. Principal Deputy Coordinator / Chief Medical Officer.—Dr. Thomas A. Kenyon, 663–3189. Deputy Coordinator / Director of Diplomatic Outreach.—Amb. Jimmy J. Kolker, 663–2706. UNDER SECRETARY FOR POLITICAL AFFAIRS Under Secretary.—Amb. Nicholas Burns, room 7240, 647–2471. Executive Assistant.—Erin Rubin, 647–1598. AFRICAN AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Jendayi Frazier, room 6234, 647–4440. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Linda Thomas-Greenfield, 647–4493. EAST ASIAN AND PACIFIC AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Amb. Christopher Hill, 647–9596. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Kathleen Stephens, 736–4393. Deputy Assistant Secretaries: Tom Christensen, 647–6910; Glyn Davies, 647–8929; Eric John, 647–6904. Department of State 589 EUROPEAN AND EURASIAN AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Daniel Fried, room 6226, 647–9626. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Kurt Volker, 647–5146. Deputy Assistant Secretaries: Matthew Bryza, 647–5547; Rosemary DiCarlo, 647–6415; Colleen Graffy, 647–6402; David Kramer, 647–5174; Mark Pekala, 647–6238. NEAR EASTERN AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—C. David Welch, room 6242, 647–7209. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Jim Jeffrey, 647–7207. Deputy Assistant Secretaries: J. Scott Carpenter, 647–7168; Robert M. Danin, 647–4246; Gordon Gray, 647–7166; Victor Hurtado, 647–0554. SOUTH AND CENTRAL ASIAN AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Richard Boucher, room 6254, 736–4325. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Donald A. Camp, 736–5497. Deputy Assistant Secretaries: Evan A. Feigenbaum, 736–4331; John A. Gastright, 736– 4331. WESTERN HEMISPHERE AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Thomas Shannon, room 6262, 647–8386. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Charles S. Shapiro, 647–6754. Deputy Assistant Secretaries: Patrick Duddy, 647–8563; Kirsten Madison, 647–7337; Eliza- beth Whitaker, 647–8386. INTERNATIONAL NARCOTICS AND LAW ENFORCEMENT AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Anne Patterson, room 7333, 647–8464. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Thomas A. Schweich, 647–6642. Deputy Assistant Secretaries: Christy McCampbell, 647–9822; Elizabeth Verville (acting), 647–9822. INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Kristen L. Sliverberg, room 6323, 647–9600. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—James B. Warlick, 647–9602. Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Gerald C. Anderson, 647–9604. UNDER SECRETARY FOR ECONOMIC, BUSINESS, AND AGRICULTURAL AFFAIRS Under Secretary.—Josette Sheeran, room 7256, 647–7575. Executive Assistant.—Douglas Hengel, 647–7674. ECONOMIC AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Daniel S. Sullivan, room 4932 / 4934, 647–7971. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Elizabeth L. Dibble, 647–9496. Deputy Assistant Secretaries: John Byerly, 647–4045; David Gross, 647–5858; Christopher Moore, 647–5991; Paul Simons, 647–5152. UNDER SECRETARY FOR ARMS CONTROL AND INTERNATIONAL SECURITY Under Secretary.—Robert Joseph, room 7208, 647–1049. Executive Assistant.—Stephen A. Elliott, 647–1749. INTERNATIONAL SECURITY AND NONPROLIFERATION Head.—John Rood, room 7531, 647–9610. 590 Congressional Directory Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Patricia McNerney, 647–6977. POLITICAL–MILITARY AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—John Hillen, room 6212, 647–9022. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Stephen Mull. VERIFICATION, COMPLIANCE, AND IMPLEMENTATION Assistant Secretary.—Paula DeSutter, room 5950, 647–5315. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Stephen Elliott, 736–7981. Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Karin Look, 647–5553. UNDER SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC DIPLOMACY AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS Under Secretary.—Karen Hughes, room 7261, 647–9199. Deputy Under Secretary.—Dina Habib Powell. Executive Assistant.—Daniel B. Smith. EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Dina Habib Powell, 203–5118. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—C. Miller Crouch, 203–5112. Deputy Assistant Secretaries: Tom Farrell, 453–8111; Alina Romanowski, 203–8687. INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION PROGRAMS Coordinator.—Jeremy Curtin, 736–4405. PUBLIC AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Sean McCormack, room 6800, 647–6607. Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Theresa Dean, 647–6088. Director, Office of Press Relations.—Tom Casey, 647–6088. UNDER SECRETARY FOR MANAGEMENT Under Secretary.—Henrietta H. Fore, room 7207, 647–1500. Executive Assistant.—Frank Coulter, 647–1501. ADMINISTRATION Assistant Secretary.—Rajkumar Chellaraj, room 6330, 647–1492. Deputy Assistant Secretaries: Lee R. Lohman, 663–2217; Will Moser (703) 875–6956; Steve Rodriguez, 647–3427. CONSULAR AFFAIRS Assistant Secretary.—Maura Harty, room 6811, 647–9576. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Wanda Nesbitt, 647–9577. DIPLOMATIC SECURITY AND OFFICE OF FOREIGN MISSIONS Assistant Secretary.—Richard J. Griffin, room 6316, 647–6290. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Joe Morton (571) 345–3815. Deputy Assistant Secretary.—John T. Sheely (acting), 647–3417. Department of State 591 DIRECTOR GENERAL OF THE FOREIGN SERVICE AND DIRECTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCES Director General.—George M. Staples, room 6218, 647–9898. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Heather Hodges, 647–9438. Deputy Assistant Secretaries: Linda Taglialatela, 647–5152; Teddy Taylor, 647–5942. FOREIGN SERVICE INSTITUTE Director.—Ruth Whiteside, room F2102 (703) 302–6703. Deputy Director.—John O’Keefe (703) 302–6707. INFORMATION RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Assistant Secretary.—James VanDerhoff, 647–2889. Deputy Chief Information Officers: Susan Swart, 647–3184; Charles Wisecarver, 647–2863. MEDICAL SERVICES Assistant Secretary.—Larry Brown, 663–1611. Deputy Assistant Secretary.—Thomas W. Yun, 663–1641. OVERSEAS BUILDING OPERATIONS Assistant Secretary.—Charles Williams (703) 875–4144. Managing Director.—Jay Hicks, 875–6357. Chief of Staff.—Robert Castro, 875–4053. UNDER SECRETARY FOR DEMOCRACY AND GLOBAL AFFAIRS Under Secretary.—Paula Dobriansky, room 7250, 647–6240. Executive Assistant.—Jeffrey DeLaurentis, 647–7609. DEMOCRACY, HUMAN
Recommended publications
  • Dear Senator
    Dear Senator: We support, strongly and without qualification, President Obama’s nomination of Chuck Hagel to be the next Secretary of Defense. Most of us have known the Senator for a decade or more and consistently have found him to be one of the best informed leaders in the U.S. Congress on national security issues. Senator Hagel’s credentials for the job are impeccable. As a decorated Vietnam veteran, a successful entrepreneur in the private sector, and a two-term United States senator, he brings exceptional qualifications and experience to the Department of Defense, particularly at this time of budget constraint and challenges in reshaping America’s military power while keeping it strong for the coming decades. Senator Hagel’s political courage has impressed us all. He has stood and argued publicly for what he believes is best for the United States. Time and again, he has chosen to take the path of standing up for our nation, rather than the path of political expediency. He has always supported the pillars of American foreign policy: a strong military; a robust Atlantic partnership; a commitment to the security of Israel, as a friend and ally; a determination to stop the proliferation of nuclear weapons; and the defense of human rights as a core principle of America’s role in the world. We have spent most of our lives in the service of our country, deeply committed to America’s security and the example of our democracy. Many of us served in the U.S. armed services and most of us have served for decades as professional diplomats.
    [Show full text]
  • Testimony of Ryan Crocker House Committee on Armed Services
    Testimony of Ryan Crocker House Committee on Armed Services Hearing on Afghanistan November 20, 2020 Mr. Chairman, Ranking Member Thornberry, it is an honor to appear before you today to discuss the critical issue of the US military mission in Afghanistan and the peace process. Our military has been in Afghanistan almost two decades. After this length oftime, it is important to recall the reasons for our intervention. It was in response to the most devastating attacks on US soil since Pearl Harbor. Those attacks came out of Afghanistan, perpetrated by al-Qaida which was hosted and sheltered there by the Taliban. We gave the Taliban a choice: give up al-Qaida. and we will take no action against you. The Taliban chose a swift military defeat and exile over abandoning their ally. Why is this of any significance today? Because, after nearly two decades, the Taliban leadership sees an opportunity to end that exile and return to power, largely thanks to us. And its links to al-Qaida, the perpetrators of the 9/11 attacks, remain very strong. Mr. Chairman, I appear before you today not as a scholar but as a practitioner. At the beginning of January 2002, I had the privilege of reopening our Embassy in Kabul. It was a shattered city in a devastated country. The Kabul airport was closed, its runways crate red and littered with destroyed aircraft. The drive to Kabul from our military base at Bagram was through a wasteland of mud, strewn with mines. Nothing grew. Kabul itself resembled Berlin in 1945 with entire city blocks reduced to rubble.
    [Show full text]
  • “We Invested 20 Millions Dollars in Tajikistan Last Year to Combat
    Milestones February, 2009 Regional Office for Central Asia © Stefano Zardini “WE INVESTED 20 MILLIONS DOLLARS IN TAJIKISTAN LAST YEAR TO COMBAT As Ambassador of the USA to Tajiki- guard conscripts earn a few dollars a DRUGS” stan, you must have to deal with a whole month and in such circumstances the host of issues. Of these, how important temptation of a bribe is hard to resist. would you rate the issue of drug traffick- This must be addressed by increased ing and drug abuse in the country? resources from the budget of Tajikistan. - The US takes the drug trafficking and What is the overall U.S. drug control drug abuse problem in Tajikistan very strategy in Tajikistan as well as the larger seriously. We spent $20 million in region? 2008 to combat drugs by providing infrastructure, equipment, and train- - In Tajikistan we have a two-part ap- ing to improve law enforcement, proach. We work to develop the law strengthen the border, and support the enforcement, military, and security ser- Drug Control Agency. We work in vices to secure borders and interdict close partnership with UNODC as well traffickers throughout the country. We as the EU, OSCE, and other donors on work to enhance rule of law to break these issues. Notwithstanding our ef- the cycle of corruption which under- forts, however, narcotics consumption mines public confidence in the agencies is rising. Official figures for 2008 are responsible for public order. At the Tracey Ann Jacobson 8,660 thousand addicts including 422 same time we build professional liai- women, 79.4% of these are addicted to sons between U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Key Officers List
    United States Department of State Telephone Directory This customized report includes the following section(s): Key Officers List (UNCLASSIFIED) 5/24/2017 Provided by Global Information Services, A/GIS Cover UNCLASSIFIED Key Officers of Foreign Service Posts Afghanistan GSO Jay Thompson RSO Jan Hiemstra AID Catherine Johnson KABUL (E) Great Massoud Road, (VoIP, US-based) 301-490-1042, Fax No working Fax, INMARSAT Tel 011-873-761-837-725, CLO Kimberly Augsburger Workweek: Saturday - Thursday 0800-1630, Website: ECON Jeffrey Bowan kabul.usembassy.gov EEO Daniel Koski FMO David Hilburg Officer Name IMO Meredith Hiemstra DCM OMS vacant IPO Terrence Andrews AMB OMS Alma Pratt ISO Darrin Erwin Co-CLO Hope Williams ISSO Darrin Erwin DCM/CHG Dennis W. Hearne FM Paul Schaefer HRO Dawn Scott Algeria INL John McNamara MGT Robert Needham ALGIERS (E) 5, Chemin Cheikh Bachir Ibrahimi, +213 (770) 08- MLO/ODC COL John Beattie 2000, Fax +213 (21) 60-7335, Workweek: Sun - Thurs 08:00-17:00, POL/MIL John C. Taylor Website: http://algiers.usembassy.gov SDO/DATT COL Christian Griggs Officer Name TREAS Tazeem Pasha DCM OMS Susan Hinton US REP OMS Jennifer Clemente AMB OMS Carolyn Murphy AMB P. Michael McKinley Co-CLO Julie Baldwin CG Jeffrey Lodinsky FCS Nathan Seifert DCM vacant FM James Alden PAO Terry Davidson HRO Carole Manley GSO William McClure ICITAP Darrel Hart RSO Carlos Matus MGT Kim D'Auria-Vazira AFSA Pending MLO/ODC MAJ Steve Alverson AID Herbie Smith OPDAT Robert Huie CLO Anita Kainth POL/ECON Junaid Jay Munir DEA Craig M. Wiles POL/MIL Eric Plues ECON Dan Froats POSHO James Alden FMO James Martin SDO/DATT COL William Rowell IMO John (Troy) Conway AMB Joan Polaschik IPO Chris Gilbertson CON Stuart Denyer ISO Wally Wallooppillai DCM Lawrence Randolph POL Kimberly Krhounek PAO Ana Escrogima GSO Dwayne McDavid Albania RSO Michael Vannett AGR Charles Rush TIRANA (E) 103 Rruga Elbasanit, 355-4-224-7285, Fax (355) (4) 223 CLO Vacant -2222, Workweek: Monday-Friday, 8:00am-4:30 pm, Website: EEO Jake Nelson http://tirana.usembassy.gov/ FMO Rumman Dastgir IMO Mark R.
    [Show full text]
  • Security Aspects of the South Stream Project
    BRIEFING PAPER Policy Department External Policies SECURITY ASPECTS OF THE SOUTH STREAM PROJECT FOREIGN AFFAIRS October 2008 JANUARY 2004 EN This briefing paper was requested by the European Parliament's Committee on Foreign Affairs. It is published in the following language: English Author: Zeyno Baran, Director Center for Eurasian Policy (CEP), Hudson Institute www.hudson.org The author is grateful for the support of CEP Research Associates Onur Sazak and Emmet C. Tuohy as well as former CEP Research Assistant Rob A. Smith. Responsible Official: Levente Császi Directorate-General for External Policies of the Union Policy Department BD4 06 M 55 rue Wiertz B-1047 Brussels E-mail: [email protected] Publisher European Parliament Manuscript completed on 23 October 2008. The briefing paper is available on the Internet at http://www.europarl.europa.eu/activities/committees/studies.do?language=EN If you are unable to download the information you require, please request a paper copy by e-mail : [email protected] Brussels: European Parliament, 2008. Any opinions expressed in this document are the sole responsibility of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position of the European Parliament. © European Communities, 2008. Reproduction and translation, except for commercial purposes, are authorised, provided the source is acknowledged and provided the publisher is given prior notice and supplied with a copy of the publication. EXPO/B/AFET/2008/30 October 2008 PE 388.962 EN CONTENTS SECURITY ASPECTS OF THE SOUTH STREAM PROJECT ................................ ii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................iii 1. INTRODUCTION......................................................................................................... 1 2. THE RUSSIAN CHALLENGE................................................................................... 2 2.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Justice Jackson and the Second Flag-Salute Case: Reason and Passion in Opinion Writing
    University of Missouri School of Law Scholarship Repository Faculty Publications Faculty Scholarship 2011 Justice Jackson and the Second Flag-Salute Case: Reason and Passion in Opinion Writing Douglas E. Abrams University of Missouri School of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.missouri.edu/facpubs Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Douglas E. Abrams, Justice Jackson and the Second Flag-Salute Case: Reason and Passion in Opinion Writing, 36 Journal of Supreme Court History 30 (2011). Available at: https://scholarship.law.missouri.edu/facpubs/890 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at University of Missouri School of Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of University of Missouri School of Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Legal Studies Research Paper Series Research Paper No. 2015-01 Justice Jackson and the Second Flag-Salute Case: Reason and Passion in Opinion Writing Douglas E. Abrams 36 JOURNAL OF SUPREME COURT HISTORY 30 (2011) This paper can be downloaded without charge from the Social Sciences Research Network Electronic Paper Collection at: http://ssrn.com/abstract=2547781 Electronic copy available at: http://ssrn.com/abstract=2547781 Justice Jackson and the Second Flag-Salute Case: Reason and Passion In Opinion Writing by Douglas E. Abrams University of Missouri School of Law (36 JOURNAL OF SUPREME COURT HISTORY 30 (2011)) Electronic copy available at: http://ssrn.com/abstract=2547781 Justice Jackson and the Second Flag-Salute Case: Reason and Passion In Judicial Opinion Writing I.
    [Show full text]
  • Designate Matthew J. Bryza by Senator Barbara Boxer (#1) Senate Foreign Relations Committee July 22, 2010
    Questions for the Record Submitted to Ambassador – Designate Matthew J. Bryza by Senator Barbara Boxer (#1) Senate Foreign Relations Committee July 22, 2010 Question: On June 18, a violent clash took place near Nagorno-Karabakh that left four ethnic Armenian troops and one Azerbaijani soldier dead. During your confirmation hearing, you suggested that Azerbaijani soldiers moved across the “Line of Contact.” If this is the case, why hasn’t the U.S. government been more forceful in its condemnation of Azerbaijan? Is the Government of Azerbaijan actively trying to escalate the conflict with Armenia? Answer: As Secretary Clinton made clear during her recent trip to the Caucasus, the United States condemns the use of force and regrets the loss of life that resulted from the incident during the night of June 18-19, 2010. The full details of what occurred on June 18 are not known. Regardless, the U.S. government believes strongly in the inadmissibility of the use of force or the threat of force and reiterates the need to remain engaged in the Minsk Group Process in pursuit of a peaceful settlement of the conflict. With active mediation by the United States and its French and Russian counterparts in the OSCE’s Minsk Group, President Aliyev and Sargsian have established an ongoing dialogue in an effort to achieve a peaceful resolution of the Nagorno-Karabagh conflict and the parties have come far towards reaching a mutually acceptable agreement. In June, 2010 the Presidents of the Minsk Group Co-Chair countries (France, Russia, and the United States) issued a joint statement calling on the Presidents of Armenia and Azerbaijan to “take the next step and complete the work on the Basic Principles to enable the drafting of a peace agreement to begin.” If confirmed as Ambassador, I will urge President Aliyev to maintain his commitment to the Minsk Group process and do everything possible to support the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Busan High Level Forum on Aid Effectiveness: Proceedings
    Busan High Level Forum on Aid Effectiveness: Proceedings Busan High Level Forum on Aid Effectiveness: Proceedings 29 November–1 December 2011 FOREWORD - 3 Foreword The Fourth High Level Forum on Aid Effectiveness (HLF-4) which took place in Busan, Korea, from 29 November to 1 December 2011 was the culmination of a process initiated with the High Level Forum in Paris in 2005 (with a prelude in Rome in 2003) and followed by the Accra Forum in 2008. But the HLF-4 is also a milestone for a new era in international development co-operation as expressed in the forum declaration, The Busan Partnership for Effective Development Co-operation. This document is a compilation of the main documents from the HLF-4, put together in one single book to facilitate an easy access and complemented with some ad-hoc articles to provide different perspectives on what the Busan Forum was and how it was prepared. The first part includes documentation strictly related to the forum itself. It begins with the final version of the Busan Partnership for Effective Development Co-operation, followed by a selection of speeches from some of the personalities who intervened at the opening and closing ceremonies and ending with the summaries of the different session held during these three days: Thematic sessions, plenary sessions and all the available summaries of official side events. The second part includes some background on how Busan was prepared. It consists of selected articles on the lessons learned from the forum‟s preparation process from different perspectives. It also included summaries of the main evidence presented in Busan (the 2011 Paris Declaration Survey, the Paris Declaration Evaluation and the Fragile States Survey).
    [Show full text]
  • General Assembly Official Records Seventy-First Session
    United Nations A/71/ PV.91 General Assembly Official Records Seventy-first session 91st plenary meeting Thursday, 13 July 2017, 3 p.m. New York President: Mr. Thomson ......................................... (Fiji) The meeting was called to order at 3.10 p.m. included his acknowledgement that the United Nations had a moral responsibility to help Haiti’s cholera Agenda item 69 (continued) victims. We are in full support of the elaboration of the new United Nations system approach to cholera in Haiti Strengthening of the coordination of humanitarian and call on individual Member States, the embodiment and disaster relief assistance of the United Nations, of our United Nations, to make every effort to repair including special economic assistance the harm caused by cholera and to work to prevent (c) Special economic assistance to individual further outbreaks. That will not be easy, as cholera is countries or regions now endemic in Haiti and will continue to affect people for years to come. It is our responsibility, therefore, Draft resolution (A/71/L.78) to mobilize the political will and financial support The President: I now give the floor to the required to end the transmission of this deadly disease, representative of Jamaica to introduce draft resolution which continues to afflict our fellow Member State A/71/L.78. some seven years after its outbreak. Mr. Rattray (Jamaica): My delegation is pleased Through both its tracks, the new United Nations to have collaborated with the delegation of Mexico to approach serves as a strategic plan to effectively tackle introduce draft resolution A/71/L.78 for consideration the multiple dimensions and complexities of addressing and adoption by the General Assembly.
    [Show full text]
  • The Uses and Abuses of Russian History
    FINAL REPORT TO NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR SOVIET AND EAST EUROPEAN RESEARCH TITLE: THE USES AND ABUSES OF RUSSIAN HISTORY AUTHOR: Alexander Dallin CONTRACTOR: Research Institute of International Change, Columbia University PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR: Seweryn Bialer COUNCIL CONTRACT NUMBER: 801-15 DATE: June 1987 The work leading to this report was supported by funds provided by the National Council for Soviet and East European Research. THE NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR SOVIET AND EAST EUROPEAN RESEARCH Leon S. Lipson Suite 304 (Chairman, Board of Trustees 1755 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Vladimir I. Toumanoff Washington, D.C. 20036 Executive Director (202)387-0168 PREFACE This report is one of 13 separate papers by different authors which, assembled, will constitute the chapters of a Festschrift volume in honor of Professor Vera S. Dunham, to be published by Westview Press. The papers will be distributed individually to government readers by the Council in advance of editing and publication by the Press, and therefore, may not be identical to the versions ultimately published. The Contents for the entire series appears immediately following this Preface. As distributed by the Council, each individual report will contain this Preface, the Contents, the Editor's Introduction for the pertinent division (I, II, or III) of the volume, and the separate paper itself. BOARD OF TRUSTEES: George Breslauer; Herbert J. Ellison; Sheila Fitzpatrick; Ed. A. Hewett (Vice Chairman); David Joravsky; Edward L. Keenan; Robert Legvold; Herbert S. Levine; Leon S. Lipson (Chairman); Paul Marer; Daniel C. Maruszewski; Alfred G. Meyer; Peter Reddaway; Paul S. Shoup; Vladimir I. Toumanoff; Richard S. Wortman CONTENTS Introduction Seweryn Bialer I.
    [Show full text]
  • Iran Nuclear Agreement
    Iran Nuclear Agreement (name redacted) Specialist in Middle Eastern Affairs (name redacted) Analyst in Nonproliferation October 4, 2016 Congressional Research Service 7-.... www.crs.gov R43333 Iran Nuclear Agreement Summary On July 14, 2015, Iran and the six powers that negotiated with Iran about its nuclear program since 2006 (the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Russia, China, and Germany— collectively known as the P5+1) finalized a Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA). The JCPOA is intended to ensure that Iran’s nuclear program can be used for purely peaceful purposes, in exchange for a broad lifting of U.S., European Union (EU), and United Nations (U.N.) sanctions on Iran. The JCPOA largely reflects what was agreed in an April 2, 2015, framework for the accord. The agreement replaces a Joint Plan of Action (JPA) interim nuclear accord in operation since January 2014. The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) and U.S. officials have indicated Iran is abiding by its commitments to the JCPOA. A resolution of disapproval of the JCPOA was not enacted by Congress by the deadline of September 17, 2015, set by the Iran Nuclear Agreement Review Act (P.L. 114-17). Iran’s legislature approved the agreement and the JCPOA formally took effect on “Adoption Day” (October 18, 2015), the date stipulated by the JCPOA as 90 days after passage of Resolution 2231 on July 20, 2015. On Adoption Day, the Administration issued provisional waivers for U.S. sanctions laws. Those waivers took effect—along with the revocation of some sanctions imposed by executive order—when the IAEA certified that Iran had complied with the initial set of nuclear-related requirements, and “Implementation Day” was declared by the P5+1 on January 16, 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • The World Food Programme and Global Food Security
    House of Commons International Development Committee The World Food Programme and Global Food Security Tenth Report of Session 2007–08 Volume I Report, together with formal minutes Ordered by The House of Commons to be printed 15 July 2008 HC 493-I Published on 23 July 2008 by authority of the House of Commons London: The Stationery Office Limited £0.00 International Development Committee The International Development Committee is appointed by the House of Commons to examine the expenditure, administration, and policy of the Department for International Development and its associated public bodies. Current membership Malcolm Bruce MP (Liberal Democrat, Gordon) (Chairman) John Battle MP (Labour, Leeds West) Hugh Bayley MP (Labour, City of York) John Bercow MP (Conservative, Buckingham) Richard Burden MP (Labour, Birmingham Northfield) Mr Stephen Crabb MP (Conservative, Preseli Pembrokeshire) Daniel Kawczynski MP (Conservative, Shrewsbury and Atcham) Ann McKechin MP (Labour, Glasgow North) Jim Sheridan MP (Labour, Paisley and Renfrewshire North) Mr Marsha Singh MP (Labour, Bradford West) Sir Robert Smith MP (Liberal Democrat, West Aberdeenshire and Kincardine) Powers The Committee is one of the departmental select committees, the powers of which are set out in House of Commons Standing Orders, principally in SO No 152. These are available on the Internet via www.parliament.uk. Publications The Reports and evidence of the Committee are published by The Stationery Office by Order of the House. All publications of the Committee (including press notices) are on the Internet at www.parliament.uk/indcom Committee staff The staff of the Committee are Carol Oxborough (Clerk), Matthew Hedges (Second Clerk), Anna Dickson (Committee Specialist), Chlöe Challender (Committee Specialist), Ian Hook (Committee Assistant), Sarah Colebrook (Secretary), Alex Paterson (Media Officer) and Miguel Boo Fraga (Senior Office Clerk).
    [Show full text]