Inter-American Committee Against Terrorism (Cicte) s1

INTER-AMERICAN COMMITTEE AGAINST TERRORISM (CICTE)

FIFTH REGULAR SESSION OEA/Ser.L/X.2.5 February 16-18, 2005 CICTE/doc.10/05 Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago 24 May 2005 Original: English

RAPPORTEUR'S REPORT ON THE FIFTH REGULAR SESSION OF CICTE RAPPORTEUR'S REPORT ON THE FIFTH REGULAR SESSION OF CICTE

As Rapporteur of the Fifth Regular Session of the Inter-American Committee against Terrorism (CICTE), I have the pleasure to submit to this Report on the proceedings of this session of CICTE.

I. BACKGROUND

At the Fourth Regular Session of CICTE, held in Montevideo, Uruguay in January, 2004, the offer of Trinidad and Tobago to host the Fifth Regular Session in 2005 was accepted.

Subsequently, during the Preparatory Meetings leading up to the Fifth Regular Session under the chairmanship of Uruguay, the dates proposed by Trinidad and Tobago for the holding of that session -February 16 to 19th- were approved. Similarly, the Draft Agenda, Draft Schedule, Draft Work Plan, Draft Amendments to the Rules of Procedure, and Draft Declaration of Port-of-Spain were prepared and approved for submission to CICTE.

It is noted that the General Assembly of the Organization of American States adopted Resolution AG/RES. 2051 (XXXIV-O/04), in which, among other things, it urged CICTE to facilitate ongoing dialogue among member states with a view to undertaking preventive measures that anticipate and address emerging terrorist threats, whatever their origin, such as cyber security, bioterrorism, threats to critical infrastructure, and potential access to, and possession and use by terrorists of weapons of mass destruction and related materials and their means of delivery.

II. PROCEEDINGS

OPENING CEREMONY1/

The Opening Ceremony began at 4:30 p.m. on February 16, 2005 with welcoming remarks by the Minister of National Security of Trinidad and Tobago, Senator The Honourable Martin Joseph, who noted the distinction accorded to Trinidad and Tobago, to be the first Caribbean country to host a regular session of the Inter-American Committee against Terrorism. Minister Joseph also stated that this gathering of all the states of the Hemisphere regardless of size was a “sober acknowledgement that we are all potential victims given the indiscriminate nature of terrorism” and expressed the confidence that CICTE would be creative in finding responses to terrorism that are urgent, practical and harmonized.

1. The full texts of the statements delivered at the Opening Ceremony have been published as follows: Senator The Honourable Martin Joseph -CICTE/INF.3/05; CICTE Chair 2004-2005 Dr. Elias Bluth - CICTE/doc.7/05 corr.1; Acting Secretary General Luigi R. Einaudi -CICTE/INF.7./05; Acting Prime Minister Senator Dr. The Honourable Lenny Saith - CICTE/INF.6/05; and The Honourable Franklyn Khan -CICTE/INF.5/05. 2

The Chair of the Inter-American Committee against Terrorism, Dr. Elias Bluth, Under- Secretary for National Defense of Uruguay, addressed the Committee and expressed his confidence that this session would be a success and a significant step forward in the fight against terrorism.

In his address, the Acting Secretary General of the Organization of American States, Ambassador Luigi R. Einaudi, noted with satisfaction that CICTE has matured since September 11, 2001 into an internationally recognized model of counter-terrorism cooperation and capacity- building, and that the Inter-American Convention against Terrorism, adopted at the OAS General Assembly in Bridgetown, Barbados in 2002, had entered into force. The Acting Secretary General urged CICTE Member States to take the next steps necessary to continue and strengthen the hemispheric fight against terrorism since it is only together that “we can best aspire and achieve”.

In his feature address, the Acting Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago and Minister of Public Administration and Information, Senator Dr. The Honourable Lenny Saith, described terrorism as a major problem facing the global community which does not exist in a vacuum He stated "we must ensure that our societies are based on justice, the rule of law, equality of opportunity and the respect for all fundamental human rights and freedoms, so as to give terrorism no cause or opportunity for growth in our nations." The Acting Prime Minister also suggested that, in addition to dealing with the basic objectives of CICTE, which are indispensable to improving security against terrorism, the member states must consider the root causes of terrorism and take steps to eliminate them which would demand more meaningful hemispheric cooperation in areas other than security.

The Minister of Works and Transport of Trinidad and Tobago, The Honourable Franklyn Khan, Member of Parliament, delivered final remarks, stated that experience has taught that collaboration and cooperation are critical to any effort aimed at successfully combating the challenge posed by the threat of terrorism.

FIRST PLENARY SESSION

The Chair called to order the First Plenary to consider the following matters:

Adoption of the Draft Agenda and Draft Calendar

The draft documents presented under items 1 and 2 were duly considered and approved as presented.2/

Report by the Chair of CICTE

The CICTE Chair for the period 2004 to 2005, Dr. Elias Bluth, Under-Secretary for National Defense of Uruguay, delivered his Report on accomplishments during the preceding 12 months (CICTE/doc.7/05). Dr. Bluth urged members to not be dissuaded by the intangible nature of the threat of terrorism, emphasized the importance of cooperation in the fight against terrorism, and pointed out that the benefit to be gained by all is far greater than that to be gained by individual 2. The final version of these documents have been published as follows: Agenda -CICTE/doc.2/05 rev. 1, and Schedule - CICTE/doc.3/05 rev. 1. 3 states. Dr. Bluth noted with satisfaction the progress made in implementing the CICTE Work Plan and expressed appreciation for the support provided to the Chair by the Acting Secretary General, the General Secretariat, and the CICTE Secretariat.

Election of officers

a. Chair of CICTE

The Delegation of El Salvador nominated Trinidad and Tobago for the position of Chair of CICTE for the period 2005 to 2006. This nomination was seconded by the Delegation of Uruguay. Trinidad and Tobago was elected by acclamation.

b. Vice-Chair of CICTE

The Delegation of Brazil nominated Colombia for the position of Vice-Chair of CICTE for the period 2005 to 2006. This nomination was seconded by the Delegation of the United States of America. Colombia was elected by acclamation.

c. Rapporteur of the Fifth Regular Session of CICTE

The Delegation of Peru nominated Mr. Douglas Fraser, Alternate Representative of Canada to the OAS, as Rapporteur of the Fifth Regular Session of CICTE. This nomination was seconded by the Delegation of Colombia. Mr. Fraser was elected by acclamation.

The Head of Delegation of Uruguay, Dr. Elias Bluth, expressed his appreciation for the kind remarks in recognition of the chairmanship of Uruguay in the past year.

SECOND PLENARY SESSION

The second plenary session was held on February 17, 2005, and opened with a proposal by the Delegation of Guatemala to suspend Article 18 of the Rules of Procedure which provides the Order of precedence for all matters in which all members are expected to intervene. That delegation recalled that at the preceding regular session in Montevideo, Uruguay, this provision was suspended and suggested that by following this example the Dialogue of Heads of Delegation would be more dynamic. This proposal was adopted by acclamation and the Chair indicated that, in accordance with this agreement, the floor would be offered in the order in which it was requested during this fifth regular session.

The Second Plenary Session was dedicated to the Dialogue of Heads of Delegation. 4

Dialogue of Heads of Delegation

The Heads of Delegation intervened in the following order: - Paraguay, Barbados, Grenada, Bahamas, United States, Canada, Venezuela, Chile, Mexico, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, Argentina, Suriname, Guyana, Colombia, Honduras, Ecuador, Haiti, Uruguay, St Vincent and the Grenadines, Antigua and Barbuda, Brazil, Guatemala, Dominican Republic, Panama, and St Kitts and Nevis.

During these presentations, several major issues were underscored, among them the renewal of the commitment by Member States to fight terrorism, counter-terrorism cooperation strategies and measures, training, assistance and finance, and civil aviation. While the full text of the statements delivered have been duly published, I am pleased to mention here some of the points which were raised by several Heads of Delegation during this dialogue:

 Cooperation in the fight against terrorism

All delegations reiterated their firm commitment to fight terrorism in all its forms and manifestations, at the national, regional, and international levels. It was acknowledged that this fight has to be a cooperative and collaborative effort, and to this end, delegations stated their intention to further concretize or initiate bilateral and multilateral strategies to better address the threat of terrorism, increase and enhance the exchange of information, allow access to information and update and improve intelligence and sharing networks. It was recognized that information-sharing assists Member States in policy-making and decisions having to do with investigations, inquiries, and proceedings related to terrorist acts, terrorist organizations, and the financing of terrorism.

Delegations also reported on the progress made in the formulation and implementation of anti-terrorist legislation in their respective countries and shared experiences on difficulties encountered, particularly at the implementation stage.

 Training and assistance

The Member States recognized the importance of capacity-building in order to successfully fight terrorism. In this context, it was agreed that it was necessary to ensure that all states were equipped by providing to all states, in particular those with scare resources, assistance in the acquisition and maintenance of appropriate technology, and training in counter-terrorism techniques and in the use of acquired technology.

 Civil Aviation

The concern was expressed by several delegations with respect to the threat posed to civil aviation by the acquisition and use by terrorists of man portable air defense systems (MANPADS). Calls were made for Member States to implement strict control mechanisms to monitor the movement and use of these weapons by terrorists. 5

 CICTE Secretariat

The Heads of Delegation expressed their appreciation to the CICTE Secretariat in the implementation of the CICTE Work Plan and for the expert assistance received over the last year whether in air or port security or legislative assistance and renewed countries' their commitment to provide support to the Secretariat CICTE.

Recognizing the special and differing needs and realities that exist in the Member States, it was suggested that the Secretariat should serve as a conduit for the exchange of experiences, best practices, and information among states, to assist them in better addressing their particular situations and requirements and stimulate innovative ideas and ways of so doing. It was also suggested that every effort should be made to avoid duplication of efforts and maximize resources with other organs, agencies and entities of the OAS and of the inter-American system, and other international bodies. In this vein, it was recommended that the CICTE Secretariat collaborate closely with the Secretariat of the Inter-American Drug Abuse Control Commission (CICAD) given the possible overlapping issues or areas of work common to both CICTE and CICAD.

 Proposals for new actions

The Delegation of Trinidad and Tobago put forward the following two proposals:

i. That CICTE consider establishing an Inter-American Tourism and Recreational Facility Security Programme (ITRS) to serve as a platform for a proactive methodology and proxies in the fight against terrorism, and which, through close collaboration among Member States, would lead to the establishment and implementation of, and compliance with improved security and safety standards in the tourism and recreational services sector; and

ii. That Trinidad and Tobago would, in collaboration with CICTE, host a classified intelligence conference.

The Delegation of Uruguay also made two proposals as follows:

i. That a study be conducted on the creation of an inter-American fund for training and to source resources to undertake the fight against terrorism; and

ii. That an institute for the academic study of the terrorist phenomenon be established, with the assistance of the Organization of American States.

The Delegation of St. Vincent and the Grenadines suggested that at future CICTE meetings, the Dialogue of Heads of Delegation afford the opportunity for a dynamic exchange and focus on the topic, rather than be limited to country reports on their respective counter-terrorism activities and plans. Several delegations expressed their support for this methodology and proposed that in order to facilitate it, country statements on national counter-terrorism programs, be circulated, through the CICTE Secretariat, in advance of each regular session. 6

THIRD PLENARY

The Third Plenary Session was held on February 17th, 2005 and the following matters were addressed:

1. Consideration of Declaration of Port-of-Spain

The Declaration of Port of Spain on Strengthening Cooperation on Strategies to Sustain and Advance the Hemispheric Fight Against Terrorism, document CICTE-VI/DEC.1/05, was considered, the bracketed text was removed, and the text was approved.

Referring to operative paragraph 7 of the Draft Declaration, the Delegation of the United States noted that the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) and the United Nations recently highlighted the threat to civil aviation posed by MANPADS by adopting resolutions calling on states to ensure that they are taking all steps necessary to protect their citizens and air travel in the hemisphere from unauthorized use of these weapons. This Delegation urged CICTE to consider this issue and build regional cooperation to address the threat posed by MANPADS, and suggested that states in the hemisphere maintain strict domestic export and import controls on MANPADS; destroy excess MANPADS and secure stockpiles; take domestic action to regulate production, transfer, and brokering; ban transfers to non-state end-users; and exchange information in support of these efforts.

The Delegations of Mexico and Canada requested that the record of the session include the following declaration interpreting the fourth preambular paragraph as follows:

"While we recognize that connections can exist between organized crime and terrorism in some cases and/or in some regions of the world, we do not recognize that links always exist, systematically. The connections should be addressed on a case-by-case basis."

The Delegation of Canada also emphasized that it considered that the issue of organized crime should continue to be addressed independently of the threat of terrorism and should not be overtaken by the fight against terrorism.

On this same point, the Delegation of Brazil requested that the following declaration interpreting the fourth preambular paragraph be included in the record of the meeting:

"The Brazilian Government believes that the threat of terrorism is exacerbated by possible connections between terrorism and other forms of crime. Brazil is opposed to efforts to establish an automatic and necessary link between terrorism and transnational organized crime. The motivations of terrorism are entirely different from those of transnational organized crime. Both, however, represent a serious threat to the international community, since terrorists increasingly employ the methods of organized crime and can perpetrate unlawful transnational activities to generate the resources needed for their activities. Because of the difficulty of classifying a given action as a terrorist activity, the Brazilian delegation is of the view that generalizations that confuse organized crime with terrorism are unjustified." 7

2. Consideration of the Draft Rules of Procedure

The Draft Amendments to the Rules of Procedure were adopted as presented (document CICTE-VI/doc.4/05 rev. 1).

The Delegation of the United States of America requested that the Rapporteur record that, Article 10 of the Rules of Procedure, which requires the Secretary General to take into account the civilian nature of the functions of CICTE while appointing technical and administrative staff, does not prevent the participation of military personnel in CICTE or cooperation with military organizations such as the Regional Security System in the Eastern Caribbean States, in fulfilling the CICTE mandate. This Delegation recalled that the same understanding with respect to Article 2 of the Statute was set out in the minutes of Fourth Regular Session of CICTE and reflected by OAS member states in General Assembly resolution AG/RES. 2051 (XXXIV-O/04), preambular paragraph 6.

The Delegation of Canada proposed that eventually Article 18, on the Order of Precedence, of the Rules of Procedure should be amended to allow for a more free-flowing exchange and debate among the Heads of Delegation during the dialogue.

3. Report on CICTE Secretariat Activities

The Executive Secretary of CICTE, Mr. Steven Monblatt, reported to the Committee on the activities carried out by the Secretariat in the preceding year, since the last regular session. His report is contained in document CICTE-VI/doc.6/05 and some of the salient points mentioned include:

i. the provision of training to over 300 port and airport security officials from 28 Member States, to help them meet the requirements of the International Maritime Organization’s ISPS code and the International Civil Aviation Organization’s new air security standards.

ii. Advice to the Governments of 15 Member States on how best to integrate into their respective national legislations the requirements emanating from international counter- terrorism conventions. The United Nations Office of Drug and Crime (UNODC) partnered with the Secretariat in conducting legislative support workshops for this purpose.

iii. As of February 17, 2005, 12 member states had ratified the Convention, with Chile, Dominica, Honduras, and Paraguay being the most recent states to do so.

4. Consideration of the Work Plan

The Draft Work Plan for CICTE for the period 2005-2006 was considered and adopted as presented (document CICTE/doc.5/05 rev. 1). 8

5. Consideration of the Comprehensive Inter-American Strategy to combat threats to Cyber security: a Multidimensional and Multidisciplinary Approach to Creating a Culture of Cyber security (Cyber Security Strategy)

The Committee considered the Cyber-Security Strategy which had been adopted by the OAS General Assembly in June 2004, through its resolution AG/RES. 2004 (XXXIV-O/04). It was recalled that CICTE had provided input for that Strategy pursuant to a previous General Assembly decision, adopted in 2003 in its resolution AG/RES. 1939 (XXXIII-O/03, and that the CICTE recommendations were developed at the OAS Conference on Cyber-Security in July 2003 in Argentina and at the CICTE Cyber Security Practitioner’s Workshop in March 2004 in Canada.

Two aspects of the Cyber-Security Strategy were addressed. First, the Co-Chairs of the First Cyber Security Practitioner’s Workshop, El Salvador and Canada, reported on the outcomes of the Workshop and recalled that the Cyber-Security Strategy recommends that countries identify national cyber security experts, involve all government departments in establishing the National CSIRTs, and provide international cooperation, domestic coordination and management of the multiple aspects that occur with cyber security incidents.

The Delegation of Chile took the floor to strongly encourage countries to begin work on implementing the Cyber-Security Strategy.

The Committee then considered the Convocation of the Second Meeting of Government Cyber Security Practitioners to follow-up on Cyber-Security Strategy and address the recommended establishment of the Inter-American Alert, Watch and Warning Network. The Delegation of Brazil offered to host the Second Cyber-Security Government Practitioners meeting in September 2005 in Sao Paulo.

The Committee accepted Brazil's offer and suggested time for the meeting, and entrusted the Chair with setting the specific date, in consultation with Brazil and the member states.

6. Information related to the First Meeting of the States Parties to the Inter-American Convention against Terrorism (to be convened by the OAS Secretary General pursuant to Article 18 of the Convention)

The Committee noted that in accordance with the provisions of Article 18 of the Inter- American Convention against Terrorism the OAS Secretary General was obligated to convene a first meeting of the States Party to that Convention upon the deposit of the tenth instrument of ratification.

The Department of Legal Affairs and Services of the OAS General Secretariat, represented by Mr. Reinaldo Rodriguez, reported that the Acting Secretary General was carrying out consultations with a view to convening that meeting and that all member states would be duly notified of the date and site. 9

FOURTH PLENARY SESSION

The Fourth Plenary was held on February 18, 2005 to consider the topic "Other counter- terrorism measures. The session began with a brief report by the Chair of the Third National Points of Contact Meeting, which had been held immediately prior to the start of the Fifth Regular Session.

Presentations by Member States

Member States made presentations on the specific topics as listed in the meeting Schedule. The first of these was a joint presentation by Grenada and Trinidad and Tobago on “Reinforcing disabled national counter-terrorism measures: Lessons learned from an ad hoc cooperation arrangement in Grenada post Hurricane Ivan”. The presentation was delivered by Lt. Col. Anthony Phillips-Spencer, Alternate Representative of Trinidad and Tobago to the OAS and Mr. Winston James, Acting Commissioner of the Grenada Royal Police.

The second presentation shared the Argentinian experience in airport security and was entitled “Airport Security in Argentina: Procedures in Force”. This presentation was delivered by Major Marcelo Rivera, Head of the Investigation and Narco-trafficking Division of the National Aeronautical Police of Argentina.

The United States of America, represented by Captain Michael Brown (Ret’d) of the United States Coast Guard International Port Security Program, offered a presentation on “Operational aspects of port security: compliance with the International Ship and Port Facility Security Code (ISPS) Code. Additionally, Ms. Leslie Jellick, Bureau of Political Military Affairs, US Department of State, delivered a presentation on -“The Terrorist MANPADS Threat”.

Two presentations were added at the request of the Delegation of Peru, and covered "Cyber- Security Measures", delivered by Mr. Manuel Suanez, and "Counter-terrorism Intelligence" delivered by Mr. Pablo Acuña.

Follow-up discussion by the Heads of Delegation on “Other counter-terrorism measures”

The Delegation of Costa Rica presented a proposal to create a Permanent United Nations High Secretariat on Terrorism to centralize the United Nations Counter-Terrorism Committee's (UNCTC) efforts, including those related to the Security Council resolutions 1373 and 1455. Some delegations suggested that CICTE should first study the recommendations of the UN High-Level Panel.

The Delegations of Argentina and Brazil proposed that CICTE should seek to define "terrorism". In response, the Delegation of Canada expressed concern about this proposal, recalling that the UN Global Convention on Terrorism is at a deadlock because of the impossibility of reaching a global agreement on the definition of terrorism, and suggested that it was neither desirable nor useful to launch a political debate on a definition of terrorism but that it would be more productive and useful to define acts of terrorism such as in the twelve UN conventions and protocols. 10

FIFTH PLENARY SESSION

1. Adoption of the Conference documents and agreements

At the Fifth Plenary, held on February 18, 2005, the Committee adopted the following documents:

i. The Amended CICTE Rules of Procedure and the draft resolution reflecting its decision in this regard (CICTE/doc.4/05 rev. 1 and CICTE/RES. 1/05 rev. 1, respectively;

ii. The CICTE Work Plan 2005 (CICTE/doc. 5/05 rev. 1); and

iii. The Declaration of Port of Spain on Strengthening Cooperation on Strategies to Sustain and Advance the Hemispheric Fight against Terrorism (CICTE/DEC.1/05 rev. 1).

The Committee ratified its decision to hold the Second Meeting of Government Cyber Security Practitioners.

The Committee also set the first half of 2006 as the date and Colombia as the site of its Sixth Regular Session by resolution, document CICTE/RES.2/05.

2. Rapporteur's Report

The Rapporteur provided an oral précis of the proceedings and indicated that the formal written report would be distributed in due course.

CLOSING SESSION

In his closing remarks the Chair of the Fifth Regular Session, Senator The Honourable Minister Martin Joseph, Minister of National Security of Trinidad and Tobago, expressed his appreciation for the participation by the delegates and the rich exchange of ideas and information. The Chair emphasized that all the proposals put forward by Member States would be given serious consideration and acted upon as far as possible in the coming year.

The Chair noted with appreciation the generous financial contribution by the United States in its continued support of the CICTE Secretariat and its activities.

The Chair noted with satisfaction that CICTE has been firmly established as the principal and permanent hemispheric forum for dialogue, policymaking and action in counter-terrorism matters. 11

On behalf of the host country, the Chair expressed appreciation to all the member states for their contributions to the session, and to the Acting Secretary General, the General Secretariat and the CICTE Secretariat for their support and assistance.

The Closing Session was adjourned at 12:00 noon, bringing the Fifth Regular Session of CICTE to an end.

III. CONCLUSION

I am pleased to submit this Report on the proceedings and decisions taken by CICTE at its Fifth Regular Session and must place on record my country's appreciation to the CICTE members for their confidence. I must also express my own appreciation to the staff of the General Secretariat and the CICTE Secretariat, in particular Ms. Keithan Browne and Ms. Gillian Bristol, who so ably assisted me in this endeavor.

Douglas Fraser Counsellor, Alternate Representative Permanent Mission of Canada to the Organization of American States

May 20, 2005 13 APPENDIX

INTER-AMERICAN COMMITTEE AGAINST TERRORISM (CICTE)

FIFTH REGULAR SESSION OEA/Ser.L/X.2.5 February 16-18, 2005 CICTE/doc.9/05 rev. 2 Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago 26 May 2005 Textual

LIST OF DOCUMENTS PUBLISHED BY THE SECRETARIAT AS OF MAY 26, 2005

Document Number Title Languages3/

CICTE/doc.2/05 rev. 1 Temario del Quinto Período Ordinario de Sesiones del S E F P IC00412 CICTE (Aprobado en la primera sesión plenaria, celebrada el 16 de febrero de 2005) CICTE/doc.3/05 rev. 1 Schedule for the Fifth Regular Session of CICTE S E F P IC00413 (Adopted at First Plenary Session, held on February 16, 2004) CICTE/doc.4/05 rev. 1 Reglamento del Comité Interamericano contra El S E F P IC00427 Terrorismo (CICTE) (Aprobado en la Tercera Sesión Plenaria, celebrada el día 17 de febrero de 2005) CICTE/doc.5/05 rev. 1 Work Plan of the Inter-American Committee Against S E F P IC00425 Terrorism (Adopted at Third Plenary Session, held on February 17, 2004) CICTE/doc.6/05 Report on CICTE Secretariat Activities S E F P IC00391 (Delivered by Mr. Steven Monblatt, Secretary of CICTE) CICTE/doc.8/05 rev. 1 List of Participants – Lista de Participantes Textual IC00461 (Final Version – Versión Final) CICTE/doc.9/05 rev. 2 List of Documents published by the Secretariat as of May Textual IC00460 26, 2005

CICTE/doc.10/05 Rapporteur's Report on the Fifth Regular Session of E IC00459 CICTE CICTE/RES. 1/05 rev. 1 Resolución S E F P IC00428 Adopción de Enmiendas al Reglamento del Comité Interamericano contra el Terrorismo (CICTE) (Aprobada durante la tercera sesión plenaria, celebrada el día 17 de febrero de 2005) 3. E = English, S = Español, F = Français, and P = Portugúes 14

Document Number Title Languages/ CICTE/RES. 2/05 rev. 1 Resolución S E F P IC00431 Lugar y Fecha del Sexto Período Ordinario de Sesiones del Comité Interamericano contra el Terrorismo (Aprobada en la quinta sesión plenaria, celebrada el día 18 de febrero de 2005) CICTE/RES. 3/05 rev. 1 Resolution S E F P IC00429 Vote of Thanks of the Inter-American Committee Against Terrorism to the Government and People of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago (Approved at the Fifth Plenary Session, held on February 18, 2005) CICTE/RES. 4/05 rev. 1 Resolución S E F P IC00430 Felicitaciones a la Presidencia y Vicepresidencia del Quinto Período Ordinario de Sesiones del Comité Interamericano contra el Terrorismo (CICTE) (Aprobada en la quinta sesión plenaria, celebrada el día 18 de febrero de 2005) CICTE/RES. 5/05 rev. 1 Resolución S E F P IC00432 Convocatoria de la Segunda Reunión para Practicantes en Materia de Seguridad Hemisférica (Aprobada en la quinta sesión plenaria, celebrada el día 18 de febrero de 2005) CICTE/DEC.1/05 rev. 1 Declaration of Port-of-Spain on Strengthening S E F P IC00424 Cooperation on Strategies to Sustain and Advance the Hemispheric Fight Against Terrorism (Approved at the Third Plenary Session, held on February 17, 2005) CICTE/INF.1/05 rev. 1 Order of Precedence in Accordance with Article 18 of the E S F P IC00423 Rules of Procedure of the Inter-American Committee Against Terrorism (CICTE) (Suspended at the Second Plenary Session, held on February 17, 2005) CICTE/INF.2/05 Candidatura de Colombia para la Vicepresidencia del S E F P IC00404 Comité Interamericano contra el Terrorismo (CICTE) CICTE/INF.3/05 Welcome Remarks by Senator The Honorable Martin S E F P IC00408 Joseph, Minister of National Security of Trinidad and Tobago CICTE/INF.4/05 Remarks by the CICTE Chair 2005 -2006 Textual IC00409 CICTE/INF.5/05 Closing Remarks by The Honorable Franklyn Khan, S E F P IC00410 Minister of Works and Transport of Trinidad and Tobago, at the Inaugural Ceremony CICTE/INF.6/05 Address by the Acting Prime Minister of Trinidad and S E F P IC00411 Tobago, Senator Dr. The Honorable Lenny Saith, at the Inauguration Ceremony 15

Document Number Title Languages/ CICTE/INF.7/05 Remarks by the Acting Secretary General of the S E F P IC00414 Organization of American States, Ambassador Luigi R. Einaudi, at the Inaugural Ceremony CICTE/INF.8/05 Declaraciones de los Estados Miembros durante el Textual IC00415 Diálogo de los Jefes de Delegación (Argentina) CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 1 Statements delivered by Member States during the Textual IC00434 Dialogue of Heads of Delegation (Barbados) CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 2 Intervenções dos Estados Membros no Diálogo dos Textual IC00435 Chefes de Delegação (Brasil) CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 3 Declaraciones de los Estados Miembros durante el Textual IC00436 Diálogo de los Jefes de Delegación (Chile) CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 4 Declaraciones de los Estados Miembros durante el Textual IC00437 Diálogo de los Jefes de Delegación (Colombia) CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 5 Declaraciones de los Estados Miembros durante el Textual IC00438 Diálogo de los Jefes de Delegación (Costa Rica) CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 6 Declaraciones de los Estados Miembros durante el Textual IC00439 Diálogo de los Jefes de Delegación (Ecuador) CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 7 Declaraciones de los Estados Miembros durante el Textual IC00440 Diálogo de los Jefes de Delegación (El Salvador) CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 8 Statements delivered by Member States during the Textual IC00441 Dialogue of Heads of Delegation (Guyana) CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 9 Déclarations Faites par les États Membres durant le Textual IC00442 Dialogue des Chefs de Délégations (Haïti) CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 10 Statements delivered by Member States during the Textual IC00443 Dialogue of Heads of Delegation (Jamaica) CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 11 Declaraciones de los Estados Miembros durante el Textual IC00444 Diálogo de los Jefes de Delegación (México) CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 12 Declaraciones de los Estados Miembros durante el Textual IC00445 Diálogo de los Jefes de Delegación (Nicaragua) CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 13 Declaraciones de los Estados Miembros durante el Textual IC00446 Diálogo de los Jefes de Delegación (Paraguay) CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 14 Declaraciones de los Estados Miembros durante el Textual IC00447 Diálogo de los Jefes de Delegación (República Dominicana) 16

Document Number Title Languages/ CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 15 Statements delivered by Member States during the Textual IC00448 Dialogue of Heads of Delegation (Suriname) CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 16 Statements delivered by Member States during the Textual IC00449 Dialogue of Heads of Delegation (Trinidad and Tobago) CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 17 Statements delivered by Member States during the Textual IC00450 Dialogue of Heads of Delegation (United States) CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 18 Declaraciones de los Estados Miembros durante el Textual IC00451 Diálogo de los Jefes de Delegación (Venezuela)

CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 19 Declaraciones de los Estados Miembros durante el Textual IC00452 Diálogo de los Jefes de Delegación (Uruguay) CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 20 Statements delivered by Member States during the Textual IC00453 Dialogue of Heads of Delegation (Antigua and Barbuda) CICTE/INF.8/0501155e72ecfa322979a048160e72af41.doc add. 21 Statements delivered by Member States during the Textual IC00454 Dialogue of Heads of Delegation (The Bahamas)

CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 22 Declaraciones de los Estados Miembros durante el Textual IC00455 Diálogo de los Jefes de Delegación (Guatemala) CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 23 Statements delivered by Member States during the Textual IC00456 Dialogue of Heads of Delegation (Canada) CICTE/INF.8/05 add. 24 Statements delivered by Member States during the Textual IC00458 Dialogue of Heads of Delegation (Saint Vincent and the Grenadines)

01155e72ecfa322979a048160e72af41.doc