DOCSLIB.ORG

Permanent Missions to the United Nations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Permanent Missions to the United Nations ST/SG/SER.A/300 Executive Office of the Secretary-General Protocol and Liaison Service Permanent Missions to the United Nations Nº 300 March 2010 United Nations, New York Note: This publication is prepared by the Protocol and Liaison Service for information purposes only. The listings relating to the permanent missions are based on information communicated to the Protocol and Liaison Service by the permanent missions, and their publication is intended for the use of delegations and the Secretariat. They do not include all diplomatic and administrative staff exercising official functions in connection with the United Nations. Further information concerning names of members of permanent missions entitled to diplomatic privileges and immunities and other mission members registered with the United Nations can be obtained from: Protocol and Liaison Service Room NL-2058 United Nations New York, N.Y., 10017 Telephone: (212) 963-7174 Telefax: (212) 963-1921 website: http://www.un.int/protocol All changes and additions to this publication should be communicated to the above Service. Contents I. Member States maintaining permanent missions at Headquarters Afghanistan.......... 2 Czech Republic..... 71 Kenya ............. 144 Albania .............. 3 Democratic People’s Kuwait ............ 146 Algeria .............. 4 Republic Kyrgyzstan ........ 148 Andorra ............. 6 of Korea ......... 73 Lao People’s Angola .............. 7 Democratic Republic Democratic Antigua of the Congo ..... 74 Republic ........ 149 and Barbuda ...... 9 Denmark ........... 75 Latvia ............. 150 Argentina ........... 10 Djibouti ............ 77 Lebanon........... 151 Armenia ............ 12 Dominica ........... 78 Lesotho ........... 152 Australia............ 13 Dominican Liberia ............ 153 Austria ............. 15 Republic ......... 79 Libyan Arab Azerbaijan.......... 18 Ecuador ............ 81 Jamahiriya ...... 154 Bahamas............ 19 Egypt............... 83 Liechtenstein ...... 156 Bahrain ............. 20 El Salvador ......... 86 Lithuania .......... 157 Bangladesh ......... 21 Equatorial Luxembourg....... 158 Barbados ........... 23 Guinea ........... 88 Madagascar ....... 159 Belarus ............. 24 Eritrea.............. 89 Malawi ............ 160 Belgium ............ 26 Estonia ............. 90 Malaysia .......... 161 Belize .............. 28 Ethiopia ............ 91 Maldives .......... 162 Benin ............... 29 Fiji ................. 92 Mali............... 163 Bhutan.............. 31 Finland ............. 93 Malta.............. 164 Bolivia ............. 32 France .............. 95 Marshall Islands ... 165 (Plurinational State Gabon .............. 98 Mauritania ........ 166 of) Gambia............. 99 Mauritius.......... 167 Bosnia and Georgia............ 100 Mexico ............ 168 Herzegovina ..... 34 Germany .......... 101 Micronesia Botswana ........... 35 Ghana ............. 106 (Federated Brazil............... 36 Greece............. 108 States of) ....... 170 Brunei Darussalam.. 39 Grenada ........... 111 Monaco ........... 171 Bulgaria ............ 40 Guatemala ......... 112 Mongolia .......... 172 Burkina Faso ....... 41 Guinea ............ 113 Montenegro ....... 173 Burundi............. 43 Guinea-Bissau ..... 115 Morocco .......... 174 Cambodia........... 44 Guyana ............ 116 Mozambique ...... 176 Cameroon .......... 45 Haiti............... 117 Myanmar .......... 177 Canada ............. 46 Honduras .......... 118 Namibia ........... 179 Cape Verde ......... 49 Hungary ........... 119 Nauru ............. 180 Central African Iceland ............ 120 Nepal ............. 181 Repub1ic......... 50 India .............. 121 Netherlands ....... 182 Chad ............... 51 Indonesia .......... 123 New Zealand ...... 184 Chile ............... 52 Iran (Islamic Nicaragua ......... 185 China............... 54 Republic of) .... 125 Niger.............. 186 Colombia ........... 59 Iraq................ 127 Nigeria ............ 187 Comoros............ 61 Ireland ............ 129 Norway ........... 190 Congo .............. 62 Israel .............. 130 Oman ............. 192 Costa Rica .......... 63 Italy ............... 132 Pakistan ........... 193 Côte d’Ivoire ....... 64 Jamaica............ 135 Palau .............. 195 Croatia ............. 66 Japan .............. 136 Panama............ 196 Cuba ............... 67 Jordan ............. 140 Cyprus.............. 70 Kazakhstan ........ 142 v Contents Papua New Seychelles ......... 233 Tunisia ............ 263 Guinea ..........197 Sierra Leone....... 234 Turkey ............ 264 Paraguay ..........198 Singapore ......... 235 Turkmenistan ...... 267 Peru ...............199 Slovakia ........... 236 Tuvalu ............ 268 Philippines ........201 Slovenia ........... 238 Uganda............ 269 Poland .............203 Solomon Islands ... 239 Ukraine ........... 271 Portugal ...........205 Somalia ........... 240 United Arab Qatar ..............207 South Africa ....... 241 Emirates ........ 273 Republic Spain .............. 243 United Kingdom of Korea ........208 Sri Lanka .......... 245 of Great Britain Republic of Sudan ............. 246 and Northern of Moldova .....211 Suriname .......... 248 Ireland .......... 274 Romania ...........212 Swaziland ......... 249 United Republic Russian Sweden............ 250 of Tanzania ..... 277 Federation ......214 Switzerland........ 252 United States Rwanda............221 Syrian Arab of America...... 279 Saint Kitts Republic ........ 254 Uruguay ........... 288 and Nevis .......222 Tajikistan .......... 255 Uzbekistan ........ 290 Saint Lucia ........223 Thailand........... 256 Vanuatu ........... 291 Saint Vincent The former Yugoslav Venezuela and the Republic of (Bolivarian Grenadines ......224 Macedonia ...... 258 Republic of ).... 292 Samoa .............225 Timor-Leste ....... 259 Viet Nam .......... 294 San Marino ........226 Togo............... 260 Yemen ............. 296 Sao Tome Tonga ............. 261 Zambia ............ 298 and Principe.....227 Trinidad Zimbabwe ......... 300 Saudi Arabia.......228 and Tobago ..... 262 Senegal ............230 Serbia .............232 II. Non-member State having received a standing invitation to participate as observer in the sessions and the work of the General Assembly and maintaining permanent observer mission at Headquarters Holy See................................................................. 302 III. Entities having received a standing invitation to participate as observers in the sessions and the work of the General Assembly and maintaining permanent observer missions at Headquarters Palestine................................................................. 303 IV. Intergovernmental organizations having received a standing invitation to participate as observers in the sessions and the work of the General Assembly and maintaining permanent offices at Headquarters* African Union ........................................................... 306 Asian-African Legal Consultative Organization .......................... 308 Caribbean Community (CARICOM) .................................... 309 Central American Integration System .................................... 310 Commonwealth .......................................................... 311 * For IGOs not maintaining permanent offices in New York, see p. .............. 304 vi Contents Cooperation Council for the Arab States of the Gulf ...................... 312 European Union ......................................................... 313 International Criminal Court ............................................. 315 International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL)................. 316 International Development Law Organization ............................ 317 International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance ........... 318 International Organization for Migration ................................. 319 International Organization of la Francophonie ............................ 320 International Seabed Authority ........................................... 321 International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea ............................. 322 International Union for Conservation of Nature .......................... 323 League of Arab States.................................................... 324 Organization of the Islamic Conference .................................. 325 Partners in Population and Development ................................. 326 University for Peace ..................................................... 327 V. Other entities having received a standing invitation to participate as observers in the sessions and the work of the General Assembly and maintaining permanent offices at Headquarters International Committee of the Red Cross ................................ 328 International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies ........ 329 Inter-Parliamentary Union ............................................... 330 Sovereign Military Order of Malta ....................................... 331 VI. Specialized agencies and related organizations maintaining liaison offices at Headquarters International Labour Organization ....................................... 333 Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations ................ 334 United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization ........ 335 World Health Organization............................................... 336 World Bank .............................................................. 337 International
Recommended publications
  • Officers of the Executive Board, 1946-2006

    Officers of the Executive Board, 1946-2006

    Officers of the Executive Board, 1946-2006 2006 H.E. Mr. Andrei Dapkiunas Belarus President H.E. .Mr. Roble Olhaye Djibouti Vice-Presidents H.E. Mr. Iftekhar Ahmed Chowdhury Bangladesh H.E. Mr. Ernesto Araníbar Quiroga Bolivia Mr. Dirk-Jan Nieuwenhuis Netherlands 2005 H.E. Mr. Mehdi Danesh-Yazdi Islamic Republic of Iran President H.E. Mr. Paul Badji Senegal Vice-Presidents Mr. Uladzimir A. Gerus Belarus Ms. Romy Tincopa Peru Ms. Unni Rambøll Norway 2004 President H.E. Mr. Lebohang K. Moleko Lesotho Vice-Presidents Mr. Mehdi Mirafzal Islamic Republic of Iran H.E. Mr. Vsevolod Grigore Republic of Moldova H.E.Mr. Eduardo J. Sevilla Somoza Nicaragua Ms. Diana Rivington Canada 2003 President H.E. Mr. Jenö Staehelin Switzerland Vice-Presidents H.E. Mr. Luis Gallegos Chiriboga Ecuador H.E.Mr. Roman Kirn Slovenia Mr. Salman Al-Farisi Indonesia H.E. Mr. Lebohang K. Moleko Lesotho 2002 President H.E. Mr. Andrés Franco Colombia Vice-Presidents Mr. Olivier Chave Switzerland H.E. Mr. Crispin Grey-Johnson Gambia H.E. Mr. Murari Raj Sharma Nepal Mr. Marius Ion Dragolea Romania 2001 President H.E. Mr. Movses Abelian Armenia Vice-Presidents H.E. Mr. Alounkèo Kittikhoun Lao People's Democratic Republic H.E. Mr. Andrés Franco Colombia Mr. Paul Goa Zoumanigui Guinea Ms. Jacqueline de Lacy Australia 2000 President H.E. Mr. Anwarul Karim Chowdhury Bangladesh Vice-Presidents Ms. Lala Ibrahimova Azerbaijan H.E. Mr. Alberto Salamanca Bolivia Mr. Luc Shillings Netherlands H.E. Mr. Mubarak Hussein Rahmtalla Sudan 1999 President H.E. Prof. Ibrahim A. Gambari Nigeria Vice-Presidents H.E.
  • Report of the Economic and Social Council on Its 2017 Session

    Report of the Economic and Social Council on Its 2017 Session

    General Assembly A/72/3 Official Records Seventy-second Session Supplement No. 3 Report of the Economic and Social Council on its 2017 session (New York, 28 July 2016-27 July 2017) United Nations New York, 2017 Note Symbols of United Nations documents are composed of letters combined with figures. Mention of such a symbol indicates a reference to a United Nations document. ISSN 0082-8203 [17 August 2017] Contents Chapter Page I. Matters calling for action by or brought to the attention of the General Assembly .......... 6 II. Special meetings of the Economic and Social Council at the seventy-first session of the General Assembly .............................................................. 33 III. Special meeting of the Economic and Social Council on international cooperation in tax matters ....................................................................... 36 IV. Multi-stakeholder forum on science, technology and innovation for the Sustainable Development Goals ............................................................. 40 V. Economic and Social Council forum on financing for development follow-up ............. 41 VI. High-level segment ............................................................. 43 A. Ministerial meeting of the high-level political forum on sustainable development convened under the auspices of the Economic and Social Council ................... 45 B. High-level policy dialogue with international financial and trade institutions .......... 45 C. Thematic discussion .......................................................
  • General Assembly Concludes Two-Day Debate, Adopting Six Resolutions

    General Assembly Concludes Two-Day Debate, Adopting Six Resolutions

    01/12/2010 General Assembly Concludes Two-Day… 30 November 2010 General Assembly GA/11027 Department of Public Information • News and Media Division • New York Sixty-fifth General Assembly Plenary 54 th & 55 th Meetings (AM & PM) GENERAL ASSEMBLY CONCLUDES TWO-DAY DEBATE, ADOPTING SIX RESOLUTIONS ON QUESTION OF PALESTINE, SITUATION IN MIDDLE EAST All Texts Adopted by Recorded Vote; Speakers Say Israel’s Intransigence Harms Peace Effort, United States’ Delegation ‘Disheartened’ by One-Sided Focus Convinced that a just, lasting and comprehensive settlement to the question of Palestine — the core of the Arab-Israeli conflict — was imperative for lasting Middle East peace, the General Assembly today stressed the urgent need for sustained international involvement, including by the Middle East diplomatic Quartet, to support both parties in resuming stalled peace negotiations. That position was echoed in a broad-based resolution on the peaceful settlement of the question of Palestine, adopted by a recorded vote of 165 in favour to 7 against (Australia, Israel, Marshall Islands, Micronesia, Nauru, Palau and United States), with 4 abstentions (Cameroon, Canada, Côte d’Ivoire, Tonga). (See Annex VI) The text was one of six adopted by recorded vote in a flurry of action that capped the Assembly’s two-day discussion of that issue along with the broader quest for peace in the Middle East. By the terms of the text, the Assembly reaffirmed the illegality of Israeli actions intended to change the status of Jerusalem, and expressed deep concern at closures and severe restrictions on the movement of persons and goods, the establishment of checkpoints and the imposition of a permit regime throughout the occupied Palestinian territory, including East Jerusalem, which had created a humanitarian crisis.
  • African Union Addressed • S/2002/979 (29 August 2002) Was Peace and Security in Africa

    African Union Addressed • S/2002/979 (29 August 2002) Was Peace and Security in Africa

    SECURITY COUNCIL REPORT 2011 No. 2 10 May 2011 SPECIAL RESEARCH REPORT This report and links to all of the relevant documents are available on our website at www.securitycouncilreport.org Working TogeTher for Peace and SecuriTy in africa: The Security council and the AU Peace and Security council TABLE OF CONTENTS 9. The AU PSC-UN Security This Special Research Report 1. Introduction .................................1 Council Relationship ................23 responds to a growing interest in 2. Historical Context .......................3 10. Trying to Put Things in how to improve the joint efforts of 2.1 UN Chapter VIII Relationships ......3 Perspective .................................26 both the UN Security Council and the AU Peace and Security Council 2.2 The AU Comes into Being ............4 11. Council and Wider Dynamics ...28 to prevent and end violent conflicts 3. The AU Structural Design ..........5 11.1 Political Perspectives from in Africa. For almost six years SCR 4. The AU’s Peace and Security the Past ........................................28 has been analysing these efforts in System ..........................................6 11.2 Current Political Dynamics .........30 country-specific situations and at 4.1 The PSC’s Structure and 12. The Way Ahead ......................... 32 the thematic level. But with the tenth Working Methods..........................6 13. UN Documents ......................... 33 anniversary of the AU inauguration 4.2 The Continental Early 14. AU Documents.......................... 37 just over a year away it seemed Warning System ............................7 Appendix ................................... 38 clear that the relationship still had 4.3 The Panel of the Wise ...................7 many problems and was very far 4.4 The African Standby Force away from realising its potential for being an effective partnership.
  • School of Arts and Social Sciences

    School of Arts and Social Sciences

    NATIONAL OPEN UNIVERSITY OF NIGERIA SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES COURSE CODE: INR 462 2 CREDIT UNITS COURSE TITLE: AFRICA IN REGIONAL AND GLOBAL SECURITY 1 COURSE GUIDE INR 462 AFRICA IN REGIONAL AND GLOBAL SECURITY Course Developer/Writer Dr. John Tor Tsuwa Department of Political Science Benue State University Makurdi, Benue State. Course Editor: Prof. Hakeem I. Tijani Director Study Center National Open University of Nigeria Abuja, FCT. Course Coordinator: Dr. Ebele A. Udeoji Department of Political Science Faculty of Social Sciences National Open University of Nigeria Team Leader: Dr. Aminu Umar Department of Political Science Faculty of Social Sciences National Open University of Nigeria 2 NATIONAL OPEN UNIVERSITY OF NIGERIA National Open University of Nigeria, Headquarters, 14/16 Ahmadu Bello Way, Victoria Island, Lagos. Abuja Office, 5 Dar es Salaam Street, Off Aminu Kano Crescent, Wuse II, Abuja. e-mail: [email protected] URL: www.nou.edu.ng Published by: National Open University of Nigeria Printed 2018 ISBN: 978-058-951-1 All Rights Reserved 3 CONTENTS Introduction ………………………………………………….........................................................v Course Aims …………………………………………………........................................................v Course Objectives ……………………………………………........................................................v Working through the Course ………………………………….......................................................vi The Course Materials ……………………………………………….............................................vi Study Units …………………………………………………….....................................................vi
  • Significant Will

    Significant Will

    CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL OF WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, Inc. % 562 West 181st Street, New York LOrraine 8-31 41 TISHRI 5719 SEPTEMBER 1958 VOL. VI, No. 2 (33) PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Das neue Jahr 5719 wird in nur alles daran setzen um unsere G'ttes¬ noch recht kurzer Zeit seinen Einzug dienste wiederum zu einer Glanzleistung halten. zu bringen. Wie immer in den letzten Jahren, Bei dieser Gelegenheit gestatte ich halten wir wiederum die hohen Feierstags- mir, unseren Herren Rabbiner und Can- G'ttesdienste in unserer herrlichen Syna¬ (jforgesetzt auf Seite 3) gogue und in unserer ebenso wuerdigen Social Hall ab. An den Vorbereitungen fuer diese G-ttesdienste ist noch viel OUR TENTH ANNIVERSARY Arbeit zu leisten, wozu die geehrten As announced previously, preparations Vorstandsmitglieder und Mitglieder der for our Tenth Anniversary Celebration Gemeinde ihre Dienste selbstlos zur Ver- are in full progress. The special Tenth fuegung stellen. Anniversary Committee has revealed plans Die Leftung der G'ttesdienste liegt which will make this year, our Tenth wiederum in den sicheren und gutbe- Anniversary Year, a most significant waehrten Haenden unseres hochverehrten one in the history of our Congregation, Herrn Rabbiner Shlomo Kahn, sowie one which will be talked about and unseres sehr geschaetzten Herrn Cantor always remembered by those who will Jack Schartenberg. Weitere bekannte und participate in it. recht gute Chasonim, unser bewaehrter Elsewhere in this issue of HAKOHOL, Maennerchor unter der guten Leitung the committee has outlined the schedule das Dirigenten und ehemaligen Ober- of events which will specifically com- kantor Aron Goldschmidt, sowie unser allseits beliebter Knabenchor, werden (continued on page 21) Page Two HAKOHOL HAKOHOL Die Gemeinde berichtet..
  • United Nations Private Sector Forum on the Millennium Development Goals

    United Nations Private Sector Forum on the Millennium Development Goals

    MEETING REPORT UNITED NATIONS PRIVATE SECTOR FORum on the Millennium Development Goals 22 SEPTEMBER 2010, NEW YORK 2 UN Private Sector Forum Organizing Committee Members: Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), International Chamber of Commerce (ICC), International Finance Corporation (IFC), International Fund for Agricultural Develop- ment (IFAD), International Labour Organization (ILO), Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS), United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA), United Nations Development Fund for Women (UNIFEM, part of UN Women), United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), United Nations Foundation (UNF), United Nations Global Compact Office, United Nations Office for Partnerships (UNOP), United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), World Bank, World Food Programme (WFP). Photos: © UN Global Compact/Michael Dames 3 Table of Contents Executive Summary 6 Commitments to Development 8 2010 Commitments 8 Tracking 2008 Commitments 9 Welcome and Opening Addresses 12 Luncheon Keynote Remarks 15 Thematic Discussions – Advancing Solutions through Business Innovation 16 Poverty and Hunger 18 Maternal and Child Health and HIV/AIDS 20 Access to Education through Innovative Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) 22 Innovations for Financial Inclusion 24 Empowering Women and Achieving Equality 26 Green Economy 28 Closing Addresses 30 Appendices 31 Accelerating Private Sector Action to Help Close MDG Gaps – Key Messages 31 Bilateral Donors’ Statement in Support of Private Sector Partnerships for Development 33 Agenda 35 Participant List 39 4 “ An investment in the MDGs is an investment in growth, prosperity and the markets of the future — a win-win proposition.” – H.E.
  • General Assembly Distr.: General 12 May 2017 English Original: English/French Only

    General Assembly Distr.: General 12 May 2017 English Original: English/French Only

    United Nations A/C.5/71/INF/1/Rev.2 General Assembly Distr.: General 12 May 2017 English Original: English/French only Seventy-first session Fifth Committee Membership of the Fifth Committee Membres de la Cinquième Commission NOTE: Delegations are requested to send their corrections to the following list, in writing, to the Secretary of the Committee, Secretariat Building, Room S-3241, e-mail: [email protected], fax: 212 963 0360. NOTE: Les délégations sont priées d’envoyer leurs corrections à la présente liste, par écrit, au Secrétaire de la Commission, bureau S-3241, bâtiment du Secrétariat, e-mail: [email protected], télécopieur: 212 963 0360. Chair Président Ms. Inga Rhonda KING (Saint Vincent and the Grenadines) Vice-Chairs Vice-présidents Mr. Marcio Sandro Aleixo Pereira Mr. Stefan PRETTERHOFER Ms. Marina NIKODIJEVIC BURITY (Austria) (Serbia) (Angola) Rapporteur Ms. Diana Minyi LEE (Singapore) Secretariat of the Fifth Committee Secrétariat de la Cinquième Commission Secretary Secrétaire Ms. Sharon VAN BUERLE 17-07720 (E) 170517 *1707720* A/C.5/71/INF/1/Rev.2 Member States États Membres COUNTRY | PAYS REPRESENTATIVE | REPRÉSENTANT ALTERNATES | SUPPLÉANTS ADVISERS | CONSEILLERS Afghanistan Mr. Mahmoud SAIKAL Mr. Nazifullah SALARZAI Albania Ms. Besiana KADARE Mrs. Arlinda MALAJ Mr. Sabri BOUKADOUM Mr. Mohammed BESSEDIK Algeria Mr. Mohand Tahar MOKHTARI Mrs. Elisenda VIVES Ms. Gemma RADUAN Andorra CORRIUS Ms. Nahia ROCHE Mr. Ismael Abraão Gaspar Mr. Marcio Sandro Aleixo Angola MARTINS Pereira BURITY Antigua and Mr. Claxton DUBERRY Mr. Glentis THOMAS Barbuda Mr. Martín GARCIA Mrs. Gabriela MARTINIC Argentina MORITÁN Mr. Rafael Héctor DALO Ms. Natalia BABIO Mr. Zohrab Mr. Mikayel Ms.
  • Executive Board of the United Nations Children's Fund

    Executive Board of the United Nations Children's Fund

    E/2006/34/Rev.1-E/ICEF/2006/5/Rev.1 United Nations Executive Board of the United Nations Children’s Fund Report on the first, second and annual sessions of 2006 Economic and Social Council Official Records, 2006 Supplement No. 14 Economic and Social Council Official Records, 2006 Supplement No. 14 Executive Board of the United Nations Children’s Fund Report on the first, second and annual sessions of 2006 United Nations • New York, 2006 E/2006/34/Rev.1 E/ICEF/2006/5/Rev.1 Note Symbols of United Nations documents are composed of capital letters combined with figures. ISSN 0252-3507 Contents Paragraphs Page Part one First regular session of 2006 1 I. Organization of the session 1 – 7 2 A. Election of officers 1 2 B. Opening statements 2 – 5 2 C. Adoption of the agenda 6 – 7 3 II. Deliberations of the Executive Board 8 – 129 3 A. Annual report of the Executive Director to the Economic and Social Council 8 – 21 3 B. Approval of revised country programme documents 22 – 25 5 C. Biennial support budget for 2006-2007 26 – 38 6 D. Intercountry programmes 39 – 42 8 E. Report on thematic funding in support of the medium-term strategic plan 43 – 44 8 F. UNICEF health and nutrition strategy 45 – 52 9 G. UNICEF humanitarian response to recent crises: oral report 53 – 78 10 H. UNICEF water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) strategy 79 – 89 13 I. UNICEF education strategy: oral report 90 – 103 14 J. Private Sector Division work plan and proposed budget for 2006 104 – 109 16 K.
  • There Is a Loss in Bone Mass with Aging, Causing Easier Bone Breakage

    There Is a Loss in Bone Mass with Aging, Causing Easier Bone Breakage

    UUnniitteedd AAffrriiccaann OOrrggaanniizzaattiioonn MMooddiiffiieedd ttrraaddiittiioonnaall rreecciippeess oouuttlliinniinngg hheeaalltthh bbeenneeffiittss NNuuttrriittiioonn AAwwaarreenneessss IInnttrroodduuccttiioonn Table of Contents Women’s Health and Pregnancy Nutrition……………………………………………………3 Healthy Cooking Tips…………………………………….………………………………..……………7 RECIPIES Fried Plantains……………………………………………………………………………….…….…….13 Fufu……………………………………………………………………………………………………………. Stew with Jollof Rice……………………………………………………………………….………….. Mafé…………………………………………………………………………………………………………… Sukuma Wiki………………………………………………………………………………………………. Zom……………………………………………………………………………………………………………. Doro Wat…………………………………………………………………………………………………….. Mtuzi Wa Samaki………………………………………………………………………………………… Ethiopian Lentil Bowl…………………………………………………………………………………. Nutritious Food Chart…………………………………………………………………………..……... Women’s Health and Nutrition NUTRITION-RELATED ILLNESSES IN WOMEN Osteoporosis This is a condition in which there is a loss in bone mass with aging, causing easier bone breakage. It is extremely common in women, usually after menopause. It can be prevented by a higher intake of calcium during developing years and middle age. Iron Deficiency This happens as a result of large amounts bleeding over time without a healthy level of iron intake. Because of menstrual bleeding and pregnancy, women are especially at risk. The symptoms include extreme fatigue, hair loss, and weakness, and it can later lead to anemia. Women need to make sure to include foods high in iron in their diet to prevent
  • List of Delegations to the Seventieth Session of the General Assembly

    List of Delegations to the Seventieth Session of the General Assembly

    UNITED NATIONS ST /SG/SER.C/L.624 _____________________________________________________________________________ Secretariat Distr.: Limited 18 December 2015 PROTOCOL AND LIAISON SERVICE LIST OF DELEGATIONS TO THE SEVENTIETH SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY I. MEMBER STATES Page Page Afghanistan......................................................................... 5 Chile ................................................................................. 47 Albania ............................................................................... 6 China ................................................................................ 49 Algeria ................................................................................ 7 Colombia .......................................................................... 50 Andorra ............................................................................... 8 Comoros ........................................................................... 51 Angola ................................................................................ 9 Congo ............................................................................... 52 Antigua and Barbuda ........................................................ 11 Costa Rica ........................................................................ 53 Argentina .......................................................................... 12 Côte d’Ivoire .................................................................... 54 Armenia ...........................................................................
  • Permanent Missions to the United Nations

    Permanent Missions to the United Nations

    ST/SG/SER.A/301 Executive Office of the Secretary-General Protocol and Liaison Service Permanent Missions to the United Nations Nº 301 March 2011 United Nations, New York Note: This publication is prepared by the Protocol and Liaison Service for information purposes only. The listings relating to the permanent missions are based on information communicated to the Protocol and Liaison Service by the permanent missions, and their publication is intended for the use of delegations and the Secretariat. They do not include all diplomatic and administrative staff exercising official functions in connection with the United Nations. Further information concerning names of members of permanent missions entitled to diplomatic privileges and immunities and other mission members registered with the United Nations can be obtained from: Protocol and Liaison Service Room NL-2058 United Nations New York, N.Y., 10017 Telephone: (212) 963-7174 Telefax: (212) 963-1921 website: http://www.un.int/protocol All changes and additions to this publication should be communicated to the above Service. Language: English Sales No.: E.11.I.8 ISBN-13: 978-92-1-101241-5 e-ISBN-13: 978-92-1-054420-7 Contents I. Member States maintaining permanent missions at Headquarters Afghanistan.......... 2 Czech Republic..... 71 Kenya ............. 147 Albania .............. 4 Democratic People’s Kuwait ............ 149 Algeria .............. 5 Republic Kyrgyzstan ........ 151 Andorra ............. 7 of Korea ......... 73 Lao People’s Angola .............. 8 Democratic Republic Democratic Antigua of the Congo ..... 74 Republic ........ 152 and Barbuda ..... 10 Denmark ........... 75 Latvia ............. 153 Argentina ........... 11 Djibouti ............ 77 Lebanon........... 154 Armenia ............ 13 Dominica ........... 78 Lesotho ........... 155 Australia............ 14 Dominican Liberia ...........