CSW Background Guide

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CSW Background Guide NMUN • NY COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN BACKGROUND GUIDE 2013 Written By: Rubai Aurora, Jordan Drevdahl, Camille Le Baron, Dinah Douglas nmun.org NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE 17 - 21 March - Conference A associationTM 24 - 28 March - Conference B Two copies of each position paper should be sent POSITION PAPER INSTRUCTIONS via e-mail by 1 MARCH 2013 COMMITTEE EMAIL - CONFERENCE A 1. TO COMMITTEE STAFF General Assembly First Committee ................................................... [email protected] General Assembly Second Committee .............................................. [email protected] A file of the position paper (.doc or .pdf) General Assembly Fourth Committee ................................................ [email protected] for each assigned committee should be Special Committee on Peacekeeping Operations ............................... [email protected] sent to the committee e-mail address listed ECOSOC Plenary ...................................................................... [email protected] here. Mail papers by 1 March to the Commission on the Status of Women .................................................csw.nya@nmun.org e-mail address listed for your particular Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice [email protected] venue. Delegates should carbon copy Economic Commission for Africa .......................................................eca.nya@nmun.org (cc:) themselves as confirmation of receipt. Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia ........................ [email protected] Please use the committee name, your United Nations Children’s Fund......................................................unicef.nya@nmun.org assignment, Conference A or B, and United Nations Development Programme [email protected] United Nations Settlements Programme [email protected] delegation/school name in both the e-mail UN Conference on Trade and Development [email protected] subject line and in the filename (example: Human Rights Council.......................................................................hrc.nya@nmun.org GA1st_Cuba_ConfA_MarsCollege). United Nations Population Fund ..................................................... [email protected] 2. TO DIRECTOR-GENERAL UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues ..................................... [email protected] Committee on the Exercise of the Inalienable Rights • Each delegation should send one of the Palestinean People ........................................................... [email protected] set of all position papers for each Security Council A ........................................................................... [email protected] assignment to the e-mail designated for Security Council B ........................................................................... [email protected] their venue: positionpapers.nya@nmun. Security Council C............................................................................scc.nya@nmun.org International Atomic Energy Agency .................................................iaea.nya@nmun.org org or [email protected]. This set (held by each Director-General) COMMITTEE EMAIL - CONFERENCE B will serve as a back-up copy in case General Assembly First Committee ................................................... [email protected] individual committee directors cannot General Assembly Second Committee .............................................. [email protected] open attachments. General Assembly Third Committee .................................................. [email protected] Note: This e-mail should only be used as a General Assembly Fourth Committee ................................................ [email protected] repository for position papers. ECOSOC Plenary ...................................................................... [email protected] Commission on the Status of Women .................................................csw.nyb@nmun.org • The head delegate or faculty member Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice [email protected] sending this message should cc: him/ Economic Commission for Africa .......................................................eca.nyb@nmun.org herself as confirmation of receipt. (Free Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia ........................ [email protected] programs like Adobe Acrobat or WinZip United Nations Children’s Fund......................................................unicef.nyb@nmun.org may need to be used to compress files if United Nations Development Programme [email protected] they are not plain text.) United Nations Settlements Programme [email protected] UN Conference on Trade and Development [email protected] • Because of the potential volume of Human Rights Council.......................................................................hrc.nyb@nmun.org e-mail, only one e-mail from the Head United Nations Population Fund ..................................................... [email protected] Delegate or Faculty Advisor containing all UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues ..................................... [email protected] attached position papers will be accepted. Committee on the Exercise of the Inalienable Rights of the Palestinean People ........................................................... [email protected] Please use the committee name, your Security Council A ........................................................................... [email protected] assignment, Conference A or B, and Security Council B ........................................................................... [email protected] delegation/school name in both the e-mail Security Council C............................................................................scc.nyb@nmun.org subject line and in the filename (example: International Atomic Energy Agency .................................................iaea.nyb@nmun.org GA1st_Cuba_Conf A_Mars College). Special Committee on Peacekeeping Operations ............................... [email protected] OTHER USEFUL CONTACTS Entire Set of Delegation Position Papers .............................. [email protected] (send only to e-mail for your assigned venue) ....................... [email protected] Secretary-General, Conference A .................................................. [email protected] nmun.org Secretary-General, Conference B .................................................. [email protected] for more information Director(s)-General .........................................................................dirgen.ny@nmun.org NMUN Office .......................................................................................info@nmun.org THE 2013 NATIONAL MODEL UNITED NATIONS SPONSORED BY THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ASSOCIATION 17–21 March (Conference A) & 24–28 March (Conference B) • http://www.nmun.org Holger Bär & Miriam Müller Dear Delegates, Secretaries-General Hannah Birkenkötter & Nicholas Warino Welcome to the 2012 National Model United Nations New York Conference! As the volunteer staff for the Directors-General Commission on the Status of Women, we welcome you. Our aim is to make this year’s conference an Rachel Johnson & educational and rewarding experience. The Directors for this year’s Commission are Rubai Aurora Thera Watson (Conference A) and Jordan Drevdahl (Conference B). Camille Le Baron (Conference A) and Dinah Chiefs of Staff Douglas (Conference B) will be serving as your Assistant Directors. Rubai graduated from The University Lucas Carreras & Laura O’Connor of Washington-Seattle with a degree in Political Science, and is currently working on women’s Assistant Chiefs of Staff empowerment in sustainable development with Development Alternatives in New Delhi, India. Jordan is a Sameer Kanal & graduate student in Educational Theory at the University of California, Riverside. Her areas of study I-Chun Hsiao Assistant Secretaries-General include cooperative learning techniques and educational leadership. Camille is currently in her third year of For External Affairs a double Master’s degree with Science Po Lille, France, and the University of Kent, England. Her studies Kristina Mader & are focused on Politics and International Relations, with an emphasis on foreign policy analysis and Daniel Leyva Under-Secretaries-General economics. Dinah graduated with a BA in Political Science from the University of Maryland, Baltimore General Assembly County in 2011. She is in her second year of a Master’s program in Political Communication at American Yvonne Jeffery & University in Washington, D.C. Harald Eisenhauer Under-Secretaries-General Economic and Social Council This year’s topics under discussion for the Commission on the Status of Women are: Meg Martin & Théo Thieffry 1. Economic, Social and Political Empowerment of Women in the Context of Political Transition Under-Secretaries-General Development 2. Fostering a Gender-Sensitive Perspective in Sustainable Development Roger Tseng & 3. Eliminating Preventable Maternal Mortality through Empowerment of Women Sasha Sleiman Under-Secretaries-General Human Rights and The Commission on the Status of Women is the core body for addressing matters related to the progress of Humanitarian
Recommended publications
  • Saleem New SAARC Secy General Print Edition
    Saleem new SAARC secy general Print Edition User Rating: / 0 Rate Poor Best Back Page MONDAY, 05 MARCH 2012 AUTHOR / SOURCE : DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENT DHAKA, MAR 4: Ahmed Saleem, former President of Human Rights Commission of the Maldives, is set to become the next Secretary General of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC). He will succeed another Maldivian, Fathimath Dhiyana Saeed, who resigned as the Secretary General on January 22 against the backdrop of a conflict with former President Mohamed Nasheed. “The Maldivian government has nominated Ahmed Saleem for the post of SAARC Secretary General and the proposal has been sent to all eight member states for approval,” a senior Foreign Ministry official told The Independent on Sunday. “The member states usually approve such nomination. Bangladesh has already approved the Maldivian government's selection,” he added. Born on May 26, 1949, Saleem joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1968 and had a distinguished career in the Maldivian Foreign Service (MFS) spanning for 26 years. He also served as the first Director from the Maldives at the SAARC Secretariat in Kathmandu, the capital of Nepal. Saleem was appointed as the President of Human Rights Commission of the Maldives in 2006 and served in that capacity until August, 2010. SAARC Secretary General is appointed for three years from each member state on alphabetical rotation basis. Fathimath, the first ever female SAARC Secretary General, assumed office on March 1, 2011 and her tenure was supposed to end on February 28, 2014. Since Fathimath resigned before the end of tenure, the Maldivian government had to select Saleem for the remainder of the tree-year term.
    [Show full text]
  • 11Th SOUTH ASIAN MANAGEMENT FORUM (SAMF) 16 - 17 May 2011 at Kathmandu, Nepal
    11th SOUTH ASIAN MANAGEMENT FORUM (SAMF) 16 - 17 May 2011 at Kathmandu, Nepal The 11th South Asian Management Forum (SAMF), AMDISA’s biennial flagship Conference was held from 16th to 17th of May, 2011 at Kathmandu, Nepal. The Conference, organized by AMDISA, was hosted by Nepal Administrative Staff College (NASC), Kathmandu, Nepal. The theme of the Conference was “Managing Change for Sustainable Development in the SAARC Region”. His Excellency Dr Ram Baran Yadav, Hon’ble President of Nepal was the Chief Guest who inaugurated the Conference by lighting the Lamp. His Excellency Mr Yubaraj Karki, Hon’ble Minister for General Administration, Government of Nepal and Her Excellency Fathimath Dhiyana Saeed, Hon’ble Secretary-General, SAARC, were the Guests of Honour who also addressed the Forum. More than 200 participants attended the Conference and about 60 papers were presented in the Forum covering the main theme: Managing Change for Sustainable Development in the SAARC Region. The Sub-themes such as, Macro Level Managing Change; Inter-Country/Regional; People Dimension of Change; Organizational Level Change Management; Technology and Managing Change were presented by the paper subscribers in the 15 technical sessions held during the Conference. NASC brought out a Souvenir including two Key Note Papers and 66 Abstracts. NASC will soon be bringing out the Forum’s Proceedings in the form of a Book comprising selected papers presented in the Conference. For this purpose, an Editorial Board has been constituted by NASC involving AMDISA to select the quality papers involving AMDISA and NASC for publication in the Proceedings. Prof. Y K Bhushan, Vice Chancellor, ICFAI University Meghalaya, Shillong & Senior Advisor, ICFAI Business School – Mumbai, has been nominated by President-AMDISA to represent AMDISA in the Editorial Board for quality evaluation of the papers.
    [Show full text]
  • Building Bridges and Promoting People to People Interaction in South Asia
    Building Bridges and Promoting People to People Interaction in South Asia EDITORS Nishchal N. Pandey Kumar Shrestha 2012 I Published by Centre for South Asian Studies, Kathmandu www.csas.org.np ©Publisher Year of Publication 2012 ISBN 978-9973-2-5165-6 Printed at Jagadamba Press Hattiban Lalitpur, 5250017-19 Email: [email protected] II PREFACE This publication is an outcome of a regional conference on “Building Bridges and Promoting People to People Interaction in South Asia” jointly organized in Kathmandu by the Centre for South Asian Studies (CSAS), the Global Partnership for the Prevention of Armed Confl ict (GPPAC) and the Regional Centre for Strategic Studies (RCSS) in October 2011. South Asia is one of the least connected regions. Political and security cruxes have for long impacted on regional cooperation endeavors even as trade, connectivity and travel have become helpless victims in the face of bilateral problems. Despite these hurdles, the civil society of South Asia has continued not only to advocate for peace and amity in the region, but also to recommend measures to strengthen SAARC, taking cue from the success story of ASEAN and the European Union. The South Asian civil society is a robust and enthusiastic group of people from every profession that has time and again demanded that SAARC must become a fl exible alliance that is effective and effi cient. While SAARC is an inter- governmental association, successive Summits have emphasized on the importance of promoting people-to-people contacts at all levels outside the State sector. The community of academics, CSOs, women leaders, NGO representatives and media persons that participated in this roundtable turned out to be an illustrious community with shared values championing peace, freedom and greater economic integration.
    [Show full text]
  • Rule of Law and Constitution Building
    Rule of Law and Constitution Building The Role of Regional Organizations Rule of Law and Constitution Building The Role of Regional Organizations Contributors: Sumit Bisarya Amanda Cats-Baril Sujit Choudhry Raul Cordenillo Nora Hedling Michelle Staggs Kelsall Lorraine Kershaw Kristen Sample Christoph Sperfeldt George Mukundi Wachira Hesham Youssef The Department of Legal Cooperation, Secretariat for Legal Affairs, Organization of American States Editors: Raul Cordenillo Kristen Sample International IDEA © International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance 2014 International IDEA Strömsborg, SE-103 34, STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN Tel: +46 8 698 37 00, fax: +46 8 20 24 22 E-mail: [email protected], website: www.idea.int The electronic version of this publication is available under a Creative Commons Licence (CCl) – Creative Commons Attribute-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Licence. You are free to copy, distribute and transmit the publication as well as to remix and adapt it provided it is only for non-commercial purposes, that you appropriately attribute the publication, and that you distribute it under an identical licence. For more information on this CCl, see: <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/>. International IDEA publications are independent of specific national or political interests. Views expressed in this publication do not necessarily represent the views of International IDEA, its Board or its Council members. Graphic design by: Turbo Design, Ramallah Cover photo: © Artist: faith47, photographer: Rowan Pybus Printed in Sweden ISBN: 978-91-87729-63-8 Foreword The past few years have seen remarkable social movements for democratic change emerge around the world. They have demanded greater justice and dignity, more transparent political processes, a fair share of political power and an end to corruption.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of Meeting of Heads of Institutes/Centres of Forestry Research Related to “Sustainable Forest Management, Climate
    Proceedings of Meeting of Heads of Institutes/Centres of Forestry Research Related To “Sustainable Forest Management, Climate Change related to Forestry and Mountain Ecosystems in the SAARC Region” (10 – 11 October 2012) Organized by SAARC Forestry Centre Taba THIMPHU, BHUTAN 1 Contents Background Information ................................................................................................................. 3 SESSION ONE: Stock Taking – Present Status ............................................................................. 9 SESSION TWO: Discussion and Draft Proposal ......................................................................... 10 SESSION THREE:WAY-FORWARD - Proposal on the operationalization of Collaboration and Linkages ........................................................................................................................................ 12 Minutes of Meeting ......................................................................................................................... 6 Annex –I: Programme ................................................................................................................... 13 Annex – I: Presentation by Bangladeah Forest Research Institute, BANGLADESH .............. 16 Annexc – II: Presentation by RNR Research Centre, BHUTAN ................................................. 26 Annex – III: Presentation by Ugyen Wangchuck Institute for Conservation and Environment . 34 Annex –IV: Presentation by Indian Council of Forestry Research and Education,
    [Show full text]
  • World Conference on Recreating South Asia
    Vol.9 Nos. 1-2 April 2011 — Policy research to shape the international development agenda Ambassador Shyam Saran World Conference on Recreating Chairman, RIS South Asia: Democracy, Social Justice and Sustainable Development Ambassador Shyam Saran The Prime Minister’s Special Envoy for Indo-US civil nuclear issues and Chief Negotiator on Climate Change, Ambassador Shyam Saran has been appointed Chairman of RIS. For his distinct contribution to the Indian civil service, the President of India awarded him Padma Bhushan His Excellency Mr. Mohamed Nasheed, President, Republic of Maldives delivering the inaugural address. Also present on dais (from left to right): Dr. Ajay Chhibber, Assistant Secretary General and Regional in 2011. After a career spanning Director for Asia and Pacific, UNDP, New York; Prof. Muhammad Yunus, Nobel Laureate, Founder and 34 years in the Indian Foreign Managing Director, Grameen Bank; Prof. M. G. K. Menon, President, India International Centre, New Service, Ambassador Shyam Saran Delhi; Prof. Amartya Sen, Nobel Laureate, Thomas W. Lamont University Professor, Harvard University; was appointed as India’s Foreign and Prof Muchkund Dubey, President of Council for Social Development and Chairman, Research Advisory Secretary in 2004 and held that Council of RIS and Co-Chair, SACEPS at the Inaugural Plenary. position till his superannuation from service in September 2006. RIS, jointly with the South Asia Centre Professor, Harvard University delivered the He holds a post-Graduate degree in for Policy Studies, Kathmandu and India keynote address. Prof. Muhammad Yunus, Economics. International Centre, New Delhi; organized Nobel Laureate, Founder and Managing Ambassador Shyam Saran a two-day World Conference on Recreating Director, Grameen Bank; and Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Officially the Republic of the Union of Myanmar Or the Unio
    UNIT IV INDIA–BURMA RELATIONS Bilateral relations between Myanmar (officially the Republic of the Union of Myanmar or the Union of Burma) and the Republic of India encompass the political, economic and socio- cultural relations that exist between the two neighboring Asian countries. Political relations have improved considerably since 1993, overcoming tensions related to drug trafficking, the suppression of democracy and the rule of the military junta in Myanmar.[1] Political leaders from both countries meet regularly on a bilateral basis and within the ASEAN Plus Six community. Economic relations are considerable with India representing Myanmar's 4th largest export market and the country's 5th largest import partner. The 1,600 km (990 mi) India–Myanmar border separates the Indian states of Mizoram, Manipur, Nagaland and Arunachal Pradesh in Northeast India from Kachin State, Sagaing Region and Chin State in Myanmar/Burma. In addition to the long land border, [2] India and Myanmar also share a maritime border along India's Andaman Islands. Burmese ambassadors at Calcutta in 1882 India - Myanmar/Burmese relations date to antiquity and cultural exchanges included Buddhism and the Burmese script, which was based on the Indian Grantha script. In particular, Theravada Buddhism has tremendously influenced Burmese society and culture for millennia, with around 90% of Burma's population continuing to follow the religion. Myanmar (formerly Burma) was made a province of British India by British rulers and again separated in 1937. It was in Japanese-occupied Burma that Indian nationalist Subhas Chandra Bose delivered his "Give me blood and I will give you freedom!" slogan, and Prime [3] Minister Narendra Modi highlighted Burma's role in the Indian independence movement.
    [Show full text]
  • Energy and Environmental Security
    IPCS Conference ReportIPCS Conference Report 35 June 2011 Energy and Environmental Security A Regional Dialogue Conference Report by J Jeganaathan in collaboration with Konrad‐Adenauer‐Stiftung Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies Energy and Environmental Security A Regional Dialogue Message from the Secretary General of SAARC H.E. Uz. Fathimath Dhiyana Saeed I am pleased to note that the Consortium of South Asian Think Tanks (COSATT) is meeting in Colombo to deliberate on the important topic of Energy and Environmental Security: A Cooperative Approach in South Asia. Given the challenges faced by South Asia in this area, the hosting of this conference is, indeed, a timely initiative. I com‐ mend the Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies and the Konrad Adenauer Stiftung for organizing this conference and for bringing together many eminent representatives from South Asian Think Tanks to share their perspectives and to deliberate on ways and means to address the myriad challenges posed by our demand for energy and the © 2011, Institute of Peace need to pursue sustainable development. I am confident that the deliberations will and Conflict Studies (IPCS) engender useful inputs and recommendations for policy makers in South Asia on this important subject. The Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies is not Energy security is fundamental for humanity and for socio‐economic development. responsible for the facts, Given our ever‐increasing dependence on energy, a reliable and predictable supply of views or opinion expressed energy is vital to sustain social and economic progress and indeed human society. At the same time, our environment provides a range of important ecosystem services that by the author.
    [Show full text]
  • Compilation of Saarc Charterconventionsagreements
    Contents S. No Contents Page No I. SAARC Secretariat and SAARC Bodies 1. SAARC Charter 1 2. Provisional Rules of Procedure 6 3. Memorandum of Understanding on the Establishment of the Secretariat 10 4. Headquarters Agreement between SAARC Secretariat and the Government of Nepal 13 5. Social Charter of SAARC 20 6. Agreement on the establishment of SAARC Arbitration Council (SARCO) 28 7. Joint Declaration on the Admission of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan into SAARC 32 8. Headquarters Agreement for SAARC Agricultural Centre 34 9. Headquarters Agreement for SAARC Energy Centre 40 10. Agreement for Establishment of South Asian University 46 11. Charter of the SAARC Development Fund (SDF) 50 12. Agreement on the establishment of South Asian Regional Standards Organization (SARSO) 55 13. Headquarters Agreement for SAARC Cultural Centre 61 14. Headquarters Agreement for SAARC Tuberculosis and HIV/AIDS Centre- 67 II. Regional Conventions 1. SAARC Regional Convention on Suppression of Terrorism 75 2. SAARC Convention on Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances 79 3. SAARC Convention on Regional Agreements for the Promotion of Child Welfare in South Asia 90 4. SAARC Convention on Preventing and Combating Trafficking in Women and Children for Prostitution 96 5. Additional Protocol to the SAARC Regional Convention on Suppression of Terrorism 102 6. SAARC Convention on Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters 110 7. SAARC Convention on Cooperation on Environment 121 III. Regional Agreements 1. Agreement on Establishing the SAARC Food Security Reserve 127 2. Agreement on SAARC Preferential Trading Arrangement (SAPTA) 133 3. Agreement on South Asian Free Trade Area (SAFTA) 148 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter One Introduction
    CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION “The Heads of State or Government reaffirmed that their fundamental goal was to accelerate the process of economic and social development in their respective countries through the optimum utilization of their human and material resources, so as to promote the welfare and prosperity of their peoples and to improve their quality of life. They were conscious that peace and security was an essential prerequisite for the realization of this objective”. The Dhaka Declaration 1985 (SAARC 2008d:3). The increasing level of inter-dependence among the countries of a particular region has been the key factor in promoting regionalism. Countries across the world have joined regional mechanisms due to either regional security vis-à-vis any perceived external military threats or human security and economic integration. South Asia is a case in point where many human security challenges, such as poverty alleviation, food, energy, and water security, demand regional cooperation. In the late 1970s, General Ziaur Rahman, then President of Bangladesh, proposed the idea of a South Asian forum and shared that with his counterparts in the region. In 1985, the leaders of Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, the Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka established the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) to work together for the realisation of several goals, economic cooperation being one of them. In 2007, Afghanistan became a permanent member of the Association. SAARC was a latecomer in following the growing trend of regionalism. For example, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) was established in 1967. The initial process of regionalism began after World War II, with the main focus on trade liberalisation among member states (Langenhove 2004:7).
    [Show full text]
  • Fourth South Asia Economic Summit Global Recovery, New Risks And
    As of 21 September, 2011 Fourth South Asia Economic Summit Global Recovery, New Risks and Sustainable Growth Repositioning South Asia Date: 22-23 October 2011 Venue: Ruposhi Bangla Hotel Ballroom, Dhaka, Bangladesh Tentative Programme DAY 1: Saturday 22 October 2011 09.00am – 10.15am Inaugural Session 09:00-09:05 Chair Professor Rehman Sobhan Chairman, Centre for Policy Dialogue (CPD) 09:05-09:10 Welcome Remarks Professor Mustafizur Rahman Executive Director, CPD Introductory Statement 09:10-09:15 Mr. Nicholas Rosellini Deputy Assistant Administrator and Deputy Regional Director Regional Bureau for Asia and the Pacific UNDP Asia-Pacific Regional Centre (APRC) Bangkok 09:15-09:20 Ambassador Edwin Laurent Adviser & Head, International Trade & Regional Co-operation Economic Affairs Division Commonwealth Secretariat Dr Nagesh Kumar TBC 09:20-09:25 Chief Economist and Director L Macroeconomic Policy and Development Division, UNESCAP 09:25-09:30 Dr Felix Schmidt TBC Resident Representative L Friedrich Ebert Stiftung New Delhi 09:30-09:50 Keynote Speaker Dr Sultan Hafeez Rahman Director General, South Asia Region Asian Development Bank (ADB) 09:50-10:05 Special Guest H E Uz. Fathimath Dhiyana Saeed TBC Secretary General SAARC Secretariat 10:05-10:10 Launching of Books on South Asian Economy Khadija Haq: South Asia Human Development Report 2010 Saman Kelegama: Migration, Remittances and Development in South Asia Rashmi Banga: TBC 1 As of 21 September, 2011 10:10-10:25 Chief Guest Mr A M A Muhith, MP Hon’ble Minister for Finance Government of Bangladesh 10.25am – 10.45am Refreshment 10.45am – 01.00 pm Plenary I Current Phase of Global Recovery and Implications for South Asia 10:45-10:55 Chair Dr Debapriya Bhattacharya Distinguished Fellow, CPD Panelists Dr Nagesh Kumar Chief Economist and Director Macroeconomic Policy and Development Division, UNESCAP Ms Kalpana Kochhar Chief Economist, South Asia Region, World Bank Dr Sham L.
    [Show full text]
  • SAARC, Meetings, Sec Gens, the Commonwealth and Reports of World Bank- Examrace
    9/17/2021 SAARC, Meetings, Sec Gens, the Commonwealth and Reports of World Bank- Examrace Examrace SAARC, Meetings, Sec Gens, the Commonwealth and Reports of World Bank Glide to success with Doorsteptutor material for competitive exams : get questions, notes, tests, video lectures and more- for all subjects of your exam. SAARC 1985 at Dhaka Idea was proposed by Bangladesh President Zia Ur Rahman HQ: Kathmandu Members 8: Bangladesh, Bhutan, Nepal, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Afghanistan, Maldives Afghanistan admitted in the 13th summit: 2005 (Dhaka) Observer: China, Japan, US, S. Korea, EU, Mauritius, Iran, Australia, Myanmar Meetings 2nd : 1986, Bangalore 8th : 1995, New Delhi 14th : 2007, New Delhi 15th : 2008, Colombo 16th : 2010, Thimpu 17th : 2011, Male Sec Gens First: Abul Ahsan 2nd : Kant Kishore Bhargava 9th : Sheel Kant Sharma 10th : Ms Fathimath Dhiyana Saeed (Incumbant) The Commonwealth Est: 1926 (Balfour Declaration) Statute of Westminster: 1931 London Declaration: 1949 1 of 4 9/17/2021 SAARC, Meetings, Sec Gens, the Commonwealth and Reports of World Bank- Examrace HQ: London Members: 54 < All but two, Mozambique and Rwanda, were formerly part of the British Empire > Sec-Gen: Kamlesh Sharma Chairperson-in-Office: Kamla Persad Bissessar (Trinidad and Tobago) Members of CW are represented in other CW countries by High Commissioners Biennial Meeting of Heads of Government of CW 24th meeting: New Delhi in 1983 (Indira Gandhi) 2009: Trinidad and Tobago 2011: Sri Lanka CW Games 1930 Current name in 1978 Refer CWG-2010 article Reports
    [Show full text]