Yearbook of International Organizations 2020

YEARBOOK OF INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

2020 - 202 1

Publication history

1905 – 1907 1983 (20th ed.) – 2010 (47th ed.) Institut International de la Paix, Monaco Edited by the Union of International Associations (Brussels). – Annuaire de la Vie internationale: 1905–1906–1907 (1ère Published, with four supplementary volumes, by K.G. Saur série). Verlag (Munich) – Yearbook of International Organizations 1908 – 1911 – Volume 1: Organization descriptions, from 1983 (20th ed.) Union of International Associations / Central Office of to 1998 (35th ed.) and in 2 parts (1A and 1B) since 1999 International Associations (36th ed.) – Annuaire de la Vie internationale (with the collaboration of the – Volume 2: Geographic Volume: International Organization Institut International de Bibliographie and the Institut Participation; Country directory of secretariats and International de la Paix) 1908–1909 (2ème série) membership, since 1983 (1st ed.) – Annuaire de la Vie internationale (with the support of the – Volume 3: Subject volume: Global Action Networks; Carnegie Endowment for International Peace) 1910–1911 Classified directory by subject and region, since 1983 (1st (2ème série) ed.) –V olume 4: Bibliographic volume: International 1921 – 1939 Organization Bibliography and Resources, since 1996 (1st Continuation by the League of Nations (Geneva) of the initiative ed.) of the Union of International Associations –Volume 5: Statistics, Visualizations and Patterns, since – Répertoire des Organisations internationales: 1925, 1936 2001 (1st ed.) (French ed.) – Volume 6: Who’s Who in International Organizations, – Handbook of International Organizations: 1926, 1929, 1938 since 2007 (1st ed.) (English ed.) – CD-ROM version: Yearbook / Annuaire Plus, 1995 (1st – Répertoire des Organisations internationales / Handbook of ed.) – 2008 (15th ed.) International Organizations: 1921, 1923 (bi-lingual ed.) 2011 (48th ed.) – 2017 (54th ed.) 1948 (1st ed.) – 1950 (3rd ed.) Edited by the Union of International Associations (Brussels). Editions de l’Annuaire des Organisations Internationales S.A. Published by Brill / Martinus Nijhoff Publishers (Leiden/Boston) (Geneva) – Yearbook of International Organizations: Guide to Global Civil – Annuaire des Organisations Internationales / Yearbook of Society Networks International Organizations. 1948 (1st ed.), 1949 (2nd ed.), – Volume 1: Organization Descriptions and Cross- 1950 (3rd ed.) (with the collaboration of the Union of references, in 2 parts (1A and 1B) International Associations) – Volume 2: Geographical Index: country directory of secretariats and memberships 1951 (4th ed.) – 1980 (18th ed.) – Volume 3: Global Action Networks: subject directory and Union of International Associations (Brussels) based on an index agreement with the United Nations resulting from a resolution of – Volume 4: International Organization Bibliography and the Economic and Social Council Resources – Yearbook of International Organizations, 1951/52 (4th ed.), – Volume 5: Statistics, Visualizations and Patterns 1954/55 (5th ed.) – Volume 6: Who’s Who in International Organizations – Annuaire des Organisations Internationales, 1956/57 (6th ed.) – Yearbook of International Organizations, 1958/59 (7th ed.) 2018 (55th ed.) – – Annuaire des Organisations Internationales, 1960/61 (8th ed.) Edited by the Union of International Associations (Brussels). – Yearbook of International Organizations, 1962/63 (9th ed.), Published by Brill / Martinus Nijhoff Publishers (Leiden/Boston) 1964/65 (10th ed.), 1966/67 (11th ed.), 1968/69 (12th ed.), – Yearbook of International Organizations: Guide to Global Civil 1970/71 (13th ed.), 1972/73 (14th ed.) Society Networks – Yearbook of International Organizations / Annuaire des – Volume 1: Organization Descriptions and Cross- Organisations Internationales, 1974 (15th ed.) references, in 2 parts (1A and 1B) – Yearbook of International Organizations, 1976/77 (16th ed.), – Volume 2: Geographical Index: country directory of 1978/79 (17th ed.) secretariats and memberships – Annuaire des Organisations Internationales, 1980 (16/18th ed.) – Volume 3: Global Action Networks: subject directory and index 1981 (19th ed.) – Volume 4: International Organization Bibliography and Edited by the Union of International Associations (Brussels). Resources Published jointly with the International Chamber of Commerce –Volume 5: Statistics, Visualizations and Patterns (Paris) – Volume 6: Global Civil Society and the United Nations – Yearbook of International Organizations, 1981 (19th ed.) Sustainable Development Goals

The Yearbook of International Organizations is also available online. See http://www.uia.org/

The editors

Union of International Associations (UIA) Rue Washington 40, B-1050 Brussels, Belgium Tel: (32 2) 640 18 08 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.uia.org/

2020 - 202 1 GUIDE TO GLOBAL CIVIL SOCIETY NETWORKS EDITION 57

VOLUME 6 GLOBAL CIVIL SOCIETY & THE UNITED NATIONS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS

The following people contributed to this edition: Special thanks to: Christelle Behets Nighat Amin Ryan Brubaker Dragana Avramov Nancy Carfrae Marc Bontemps Rachele Dahle Sheila Bordier Jacques de Mévius Tim Casswell Carine Faveere Alessandro Cortese Clara Fernández López Jacques de Mévius Amelia Folkema Dianne Dillon-Ridgley Joel Fischer Seya Immonen Sylvie Hosselet Marilyn Mehlmann Chloé Houyoux Yves Moreau Frédéric Magin Rolf Reinhardt Jacqueline Nebel (Editor Emeritus) Donna Reitano Leslie Selvais Cyril Ritchie Régine Toussaint Simone Van Beek Liesbeth Van Hulle (Editor-in-Chief) Danièle Vranken Yolande Vlaminck Judy Wickens Judy Wickens Marisha Wojciechowska-Shibuya Carol Williams

The Editors dedicate this edition to

Jacqueline Nebel Editor of the Yearbook from 1983 to 2020

Thank you, Jackie!

Information researched and edited by Copyright 2020 by Union of International Associations. Union of International Associations All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be Rue Washington 40 reproduced, translated, stored in a retrieval system, or B-1050 Brussels, Belgium transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands. without written permission from the Secretary General, Koninklijke Brill NV incorporates the imprints Brill, Brill Union of International Associations. Hes & De Graaf, Brill Nijhoff, Brill Rodopi, Brill Sense, Hotei Publishing, mentis Verlag, Verlag Ferdinand Library of Congress Card Number: 49-22132 Schöningh and Wilhelm Fink Verlag. ISSN: 2211-3010 ISBN: Yearbook Volume 6: 978-90-04-42590-3 Typeset by Yearbook Volumes 1-6 Set: 978-90-04-42585-9 bsix information exchange GmbH UIA Publication Number: 488 Sophienstraße 40 D-38118 Braunschweig, Germany The publisher and editor do not assume and hereby disclaim any liability to any party for any loss or damage Printed on acid free paper. caused by errors or omissions in the Yearbook of International Organizations, whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident or any other cause.

This Volume Ce volume

About this volume A propos de ce Volume

Notes to the user Notes pour l’utilisateur

The UN Sustainable Development Goals Les objectifs de développement durable des Nations Unies

International organizations classified by Organisations Internationales classées par • the 17 UN Sustainable Development Goals • les 17 Objectifs de Développement Durable • combinations of the 17 UN Sustainable de l’ONU Development Goals • combinaisons des 17 Objectifs de Développement Durable de l’ONU

Appendices Annexes (en anglais) 1. Subject classification 1. Subject classification 2. Contents of organization descriptions 2. Contents of organization descriptions 3. Types of organization 3. Types of organization 4. Statistics 4. Statistics

Other Volumes Autres volumes

Volume 1: Organization Descriptions and Cross- Volume 1: Organization Descriptions and Cross- references, in 2 parts (1A and 1B) references, in 2 parts (1A and 1B)

Volume 2: Geographical Index: country directory of Volume 2: Geographical Index: country directory of secretariats and memberships secretariats and memberships

Volume 3: Global Action Networks: subject Volume 3: Global Action Networks: subject directory and index directory and index

Volume 4: International Organization Bibliography Volume 4: International Organization Bibliography and Resources and Resources

Volume 5: Statistics, Visualizations and Patterns Volume 5: Statistics, Visualizations and Patterns

Further information can be found at www.uia.org Informations complémentaires sur le web www.uia.org

All these publications are also available online. For further Tous ces publications sont également disponible en ligne. Pour information please see http://www.uia.org/ plus d'informations, veuillez consulter http://www.uia.org/

VOLUME 1 (Parts 1A and 1B): ORGANIZATION DESCRIPTIONS AND VOLUME 1 (Parties 1A et 1B): DESCRIPTIONS DES CROSS-REFERENCES ORGANISATIONS ET LEURS LIENS Descriptions of intergovernmental and non-governmental organizations, Descriptions des organisations intergouvernementales et non- covering every field of human activity. Listed in alphabetic order of title. gouvernementales qui couvrent tous les domaines d’activités. Contents of descriptions: Descriptions, varying in length from several Présentation par ordre alphabétique des titres. lines to several pages, include: organization names in all relevant Contenu des descriptions: titres de l’organisation; adresses principale languages; principal and secondary addresses; main activities and et secondaires; activités et programmes; personnel et finances; programmes; personnel and finances; technical and regional commissions; historique, buts, structure; liens avec d’autres commissions; history, goals, structure; inter-organizational links; organisations; langues utilisées; membrariat par pays. languages used; membership by country. Références croisées: Des références croisées à des organisations Cross-references: Integrated into the alphabetic sequence of apparentées sont intégrées dans la séquence alphabétique des descriptions are cross-references to related organizations. Access is descriptions. L’accès à ces organisations est possible via les titres et les possible via organization names in English, French and other working abréviations en toutes langues de travail. languages and via all initials or abbreviations in various languages. VOLUME 2: INDEX GEOGRAPHIQUE : REPERTOIRE DES VOLUME 2: GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX: COUNTRY DIRECTORY OF SECRETARIATS ET MEMBRARIATS PAR PAYS SECRETARIATS AND MEMBERSHIPS – Organisations classées selon le pays siège de leur secrétariat – Organizations classified by country of secretariat(s) – Organisations classées selon les pays de leurs membres – Organizations classified by countries of location of membership – Statistiques par pays et par ville – Statistics by country and city Peut-être utilisé pour localiser des organisations internationales par pays Can be used to locate international organizations by country of secretariat de secrétariat ou de membrariat. Chaque organisation est reprise avec or membership. Each organization is listed with its complete address son adresse complète. under the country or countries in which it has established a main secretariat. VOLUME 3: RESEAUX D'ACTION GLOBALE : REPERTOIRE THEMATIQUE ET INDEX VOLUME 3: GLOBAL ACTION NETWORKS: SUBJECT DIRECTORY – Organisations classées par sujet, par région, et par catégorie AND INDEX – Statistiques par sujet. – Organizations classified by subject concerns – Index des mots clés – Organizations classified by regional concerns Regroupe les organisations internationales en catégories de sujets. Ces – Organizations classified by type catégories, générales ou spécifiques, peuvent être utilisées comme index – Statistics by subject aux notices du Volume 1. Chaque organisation est reprise avec son – Index (with introductory comments): adresse complète. – subject keywords in all available languages – keywords from organization names in English and French VOLUME 4: BIBLIOGRAPHIE ET RESSOURCES DES Groups organizations into general and detailed subject categories. Can ORGANISATIONS INTERNATIONALES be used as an index to descriptions in Volume 1. Each organization is – Bibliographie des études sur les organisations internationales sans but listed with its complete address. lucratif – Publications des organisations VOLUME 4: INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION BIBLIOGRAPHY AND – Indexes RESOURCES Regroupe les publications principales et périodiques des organisations – Bibliography of studies on international non-profit organizations internationales, de même qu’une information bibliographique sur des – Organization publications études réalisées sur les ONG. – Indexes Includes major and periodical publications of international organizations, VOLUME 5: STATISTIQUES, VISUALIZATIONS ET together with bibliographic information on research on NGOs. REPRESENTATIONS - Tableaux statistiques détaillés des informations incorporés dans les VOLUME 5: STATISTICS, VISUALIZATIONS AND PATTERNS volumes 1, 2, 3, 4 et 6. - Detailed statistical tables of information in Volumes 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6. - Résumés statistiques historiques et analyses - Historical statistical summaries and analyses - Présentation visuelle des données statistiques et des réseaux. - Visual representations of statistical data and networks - Données statistiques sur les réunions des organisations. - Statistical data on the meetings of international organizations VOLUME 6: LA SOCIÉTÉ CIVILE MONDIALE ET LES OBJECTIFS VOLUME 6: GLOBAL CIVIL SOCIETY AND THE UNITED NATIONS DES NATIONS UNIES POUR LE DÉVELOPPEMENT DURABLE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS En 2015, les Nations Unies ont adopté un ensemble de dix-sept objectifs In 2015 the United Nations adopted a set of seventeen goals “to end «pour mettre fin à la pauvreté, protéger la planète et assurer la prospérité poverty, protect the planet and ensure prosperity for all”, with specific pour tous», avec des cibles spécifiques pour chaque objectif à atteindre targets for each goal to be achieved by 2030. These are the Sustainable d'ici 2030. Ce sont les objectifs de développement durable (ODD) des Development Goals [SDGs] of the United Nations, or "Transforming our Nations Unies, ou «Transformer notre monde: l'Agenda 2030 pour le World: the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development". The UN calls on développement durable. L'ONU appelle les gouvernements, le secteur governments, the private sector, individuals and civil society bodies to join privé, les individus et les organismes de la société civile à se regrouper together to achieve these goals. pour atteindre ces objectifs. This volume groups international organizations by the seventeen UN Ce volume regroupe les organisations internationales selon les dix-sept Sustainable Development Goals, indicating which organizations are – or objectifs de développement durable des Nations Unies, indiquant quelles could be – concerned with which SDGs. It can also be used as an index organisations sont - ou pourraient être - concernées par les ODD. Il peut to descriptions in Volume 1. Each organization is listed with its complete également être utilisé comme répertoire pour les descriptions du Volume address. 1. Chaque organisation y figure avec son adresse complète.

INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS CALENDAR INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS CALENDAR Lists future international meetings with details of place, date, subject and Recense les futures réunions internationales, mentionnant le lieu, la date, organizer, including complete address, and cross-referencing the le sujet, l’organisateur, l’adresse complète et, dans la mesure du possible, Yearbook where possible. Geographical and chronological listings. Index le renvoi à l’Annuaire. Listes géographique et chronologique. Index by subject. thématique.

HISTORICAL INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION DOCUMENTS HISTORICAL INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION DOCUMENTS – Annuaire de la Vie Internationale. Editions 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908-9, – Annuaire de la Vie Internationale. Editions 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908-9, 1910-11, totalling 4,741 pages 1910-11, totalling 4,741 pages – Code des Voeux Internationaux (Classification of resolutions of – Code des Voeux Internationaux (Classification of resolutions of international organizations) Edition 1923, 940 pages international organizations) Edition 1923, 940 pages

About this volume A propos de ce Volume

UIA is proud to present, for the third year, this new L’UAI est fière de présenter, pour la troisième année, ce Volume 6 of the Yearbook of International Organizations. nouveau Volume 6 de l’Annuaire des Organisations This volume, entitled Global Civil Society and the United Internationales. Ce volume nommé “Société Civile Nations Sustainable Development Goals, replaces the Mondiale et les Objectifs de Développement Durable des former Volume 6 of the Yearbook set, Who’s Who in Nations Unies” remplace l’ancien Volume 6 “Who’s Who International Organizations, which was published as in International Organizations” de la série Annuaire qui Volume 6 from 2007 to 2017. fut publié comme Volume 6 de 2007 à 2017.

There can be little question as to the relevance of the Peu de questions se posent quant à la pertinence de ce new topic. The United Nations Sustainable Development nouveau thème. Les Objectifs de Développement Goals (the UN SDGs) are informed by and in turn inform Durable des Nations Unies (ODD ONU) se fondent sur all gobal civil society actors. This 57th edition of the tous les acteurs de la société civile mondiale qui à leur Yearbook contains 40,645 currently active international tour en sont informés. Cette 57ème Edition de l’Annuaire bodies. What, we asked, is their link with the UN SDGs? contient 40.645 organismes internationaux actuellement Which of the UN SDGs concern them? With which SDGs actifs. Quel est donc leur lien avec les ODD ONU? Par should they be concerned? What communities of quels ODD ONU sont-ils préoccupés? Lesquels, parmi international bodies form around each of the SDGs? ceux-ci, devraient les concerner? Quelles communautés d’organismes internationaux se forment autour de This is an early result of UIA’s exploration of these chacun des ODD? questions. In the coming years we will continue to refine the methodology used and give ever greater clarity to the Ceci est le résultat à ce jour de l’exploration par l’UAI de scope and composition of these new communities. ces questions. Dans les années à venir, nous continuerons à affiner la méthode utilisée et apporterons Methodology plus de clarté quant à la nature et la composition de ces nouvelles communautés This Volume 6 builds on Volume 3 of the Yearbook set, Global Action Networks: subject directory and index. Both Méthodologie Volume 3 and this new Volume 6 use the same subject matrix and the same thesaurus. Ce Volume 6 se construit sur base du Volume 3 de la série Annuaire “Global Action Networks: Subject The UIA subject matrix has 100 cells, arranged in 10 Directory and Index”. Le Volume 3 et le Volume 6 rows of 10 columns each. (See the Appendix “Subject utilisent à la fois la même matrice sujet et le même classification”.) Each cell can be divided into multiple thésaurus. sub-cells, with at present 840 sub-cells in total. La matrice sujet de l’UAI contient 100 cellules organisées The UIA thesaurus contains about 148,000 keywords, in en 10 rangs de 10 colonnes chacune. (Voyez l’Annexe a multiplicity of languages. About 45,000 of these words “Classification Sujet”.) Chaque cellule peut être divisée are assigned to one of the 840 sub-cells. The remaining en multiple sous-cellules, avec à ce jour un total de 840 words are not assigned to a sub-cell because they are sous-cellules. ambiguous, vague, meaningless except in well-defined circumstances (such as some acronyms), or otherwise Le thésaurus de l’UAI contient à-peu-près148.000 mots- not useful for the purposes of subject classification. clés dans une multiplicité de langues. Environs 45.000 de ces mots sont attribués à l’une des 840 sous-cellules. The words in the thesaurus are taken from the Les mots restants ne sont pas attribués à une sous- organization profiles found in Volume 1, Organization cellule car ambigus, vagues, dénués de sens, excepté Descriptions and Cross-references. Every international dans des circonstances bien définie (tels que certains organization listed in the Yearbook is assigned to one or acronymes) ou autres peu utiles à des fins de more of the 840 sub-cells, following the classification of classification par sujet. the keywords in its name or in the description of its aims. Les mots du thésaurus sont extraits des profils The resulting directory of organizations by subject field is d’organisations apparaissant dans le Volume 1 published in Volume 3 and is the basis of the search by “Organization Description and Cross-references”. subject in the Yearbook Online. Thus: Chaque organisation internationale répertoriée dans l’Annuaire est attribuée à une ou plusieurs des 840 sous- cellules suivant la classification des mots-clés dans son nom ou dans la description de ses objectifs.

Le répertoire d’organisations par sujet ainsi créé est publié dans le Volume 3 et sert comme base de recherche par sujet dans Yearbook Online. Ainsi:

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations vii cells and sub-cells of the subject matrix thesaurus cellules et sous thésaurus cellules dans la matrice sujet keywords in the organization profile mots-clés dans le profil de l’organisation

directory of international organizations by subject as published in Volume 3 répertoire d’organisations internationales par sujet telles que publiées dans le Volume 3

For this new Volume 6, the first exercise was to review all Pour ce nouveau Volume 6, le premier exercice fut 840 sub-cells and determine which SDGs were relevant d’examiner les 840 sous-cellules et de déterminer quels to each sub-cell domain. In this first review, each sub-cell ODD seraient pertinents pour chaque domaine de sous- could be assigned to up to four SDGs. The result was the cellule. Lors de ce premier examen, chaque sous-cellule assignation of 323 sub-cells to one or more SDGs. These pouvait être attribuée à jusqu’à quatre ODD. Le résultat 323 sub-cells are listed in the Appendix “Subject fut l’attribution de 323 sous-cellules à l’un ou plusieurs classification”, together with the SDGs to which they des ODD. Ces 323 sous-cellules figurent dans l’Annexe have, in this first review, been assigned. “Subject classification” avec les ODD auxquels elles ont été attribuées lors d’un premier examen. The remaining 517 sub-cells were not, in this first step, assigned to any SDG not so much because there is no Les 517 sous-cellules restantes n’ont pas été attribués match, but because the domain proved, in this first aux ODD, pas uniquement du fait qu’il n’y ait pas de review, too broad to be limited to any particular goal or concordance mais parce-que le domaine s’avère, à set of goals. For example, no SDG has yet been linked to première vue, trop vaste pour être limité à un objectif the sub-cells “Physics”, “Pathology”, “Veterans”, particulier ou à un ensemble d’objectifs. Par exemple: “Anthropology”, “Money”, “Tobacco”, “Toys”, or “Animal aucun ODD n’a été lié aux sous-cellules “Physics”, Sports”. “Pathology”, “Veterans”, “Anthropology”, “Money”, “Tobacco”, “Toys” ou “Animal Sports”. The second exercise was to create lists of the international organizations connected to each SDG, beginning with the keywords in the organization profiles, Le deuxième exercice fut de créer des listes des following these keywords through the thesaurus to the organisations internationales connectées à chaque ODD, sub-cells, and so to the SDGs. Thus: en commençant par les mots-clés dans les profils des organisations, suivi des mots-clés au travers du thésaurus vers les sous-cellules et ainsi vers les ODD.

cells and sub-cells of the subject matrix thesaurus cellules et sous thésaurus cellules dans la matrice sujet keywords in the organization profile mots-clés dans le profil de l’organisation SDG sections titres ODD

directory of international organizations by subject as published in Volume 3 répertoire d’organisations internationales par ODD telles que publiées dans ce Volume 6

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations viii The result was the classification of about 30,000 active Le résultat fut la classification de 30.000 organisations international organizations under one or more of the internationales active sous un ou plusieurs ODD. Le SDGs. The criteria “active” has meant that organizations critère “actif” signifie que les organisations classées classified as Type 1 “H” or Type 1 “U” are not included in comme Type 1 “H” ou Type 1 “U” ne sont pas comprises this volume. All other Type 1 categories are included. For dans ce volume. Toute autre catégorie Type 1 est more information on Type 1, see the Appendix “Types of comprise. Pour plus d’information sur le Type 1, voyez organization”. l’Annexe “Types d’organisations”. Pour plus d’information sur le Type 1, voyez l’Annexe “Types d’organisations”. Finally, combinations of SDGs were created as an experiment in refining the classification to a possibly Enfin, les combinaisons des ODD furent créées à titre more useful level. expérimental en affinant la classification à un niveau probablement plus utile. The next step could then begin: reviewing each organization and what it itself states to be its objectives L’étape suivante est en cours: examiner chaque within the framework of the SDGs. Feedback from the organisation et ce qu’elle définit elle-même comme étant organizations concerned has been of invaluable help and ses objectifs dans le cadre des ODD. Les réactions des we thank all those who have responded to our requests. organisations concernées ont été d'une aide précieuse et nous remercions tous ceux qui ont répondu à nos demandes. Contents

Within each SDG section, there are two lists. In the first Contenus list are the names of the organizations which are known to have an interest in this SDG. In the second list are the Dans chaque section ODD, il y a deux listes. Dans la names of the organizations assumed to have an interest première liste figurent les noms des organisations in this SDG. In both lists, the organization names are connues pour leur intérêt pour cet ODD. Dans la listed alphabetically by their first name, and each deuxième liste figurent les noms des organisations organization is listed with its primary address. (For présumées avoir un intérêt pour cet ODD. Dans les deux statistics on the number of organizations in each SDG listes, les noms des organisations sont classées en ordre section, see the Appendix “Statistics”.) alphabétique par leur dénomination principale et chaque organisation est répertoriée avec son adresse principale. An organization may be listed in more than one SDG (Pour les statistiques sur le nombre d'organisations dans section because (a) it has indicated it has an interest in chaque section des ODD, voir l'annexe «Statistiques».) more than one SDG, or (b) it has keywords classified under different (sub)cells of the matrix and those Une organisation peut figurer dans plus d’une section (sub)cells are linked to different SDGs, or (c) (sub)cells to ODD parce que (a) celle-ci indique avoir un intérêt pour which its keywords are assigned are linked to more than plus d’un ODD ou (b) elle contient des mots-clés classés one SDG. sous différentes (sous)cellules de la matrice et ces (sous)cellules sont liées à divers ODD, ou (c) Note: The editors do not claim that all international (sous)cellules dont les mots-clés sont liés à plus d’un organizations listed here in a SDG section are, in fact, ODD. actively involved in working to further the aims of that SDG. Even those which have stated themselves to have Note: Les rédacteurs ne prétendent pas que chaque an interest in a SDG may not be actively engaged in organisation internationale figurant dans la section ODD achieving it. The editors do claim that an organization soit impliquée activement à promouvoir les objectifs de listed in a SDG section can be assumed, given its names cet ODD. Même celles qui déclarent avoir un intérêt pour and aims, to have an interest in that domain. We present un ODD peuvent ne pas être activement engagées dans this volume as a guide: what organizations could be la réalisation de cet ODD. Les rédacteurs présument (even should be) concerned with the SDGs with which qu’une organisation figurant dans la section ODD peut your organization is concerned? être considérée au vu de son nom et de ses objectifs comme ayant un intérêt dans ce domaine. Nous Due to the limitations of printing and binding, Types H, N, présentons ce volume comme un guide: quelles T and U are not included in this print edition. . organisations pourraient (et même devraient) être préoccupées par les ODD, qui par ailleurs concernent aussi votre organisation.

En raison des limitations de l'impression et de la reliure, les types H, N, T et U ne sont pas inclus dans cette édition imprimée.

To find the description of an organization in the Pour trouver la notice descriptive d’une organisation: Yearbook: − A partir du nom (ou de son abréviation): − If you know the name or abbreviation of the Consultez d’abord la séquence alphabétique du organization: Volume 1. Les noms et abréviations y sont repris dans Locate the organization in the alphabetic sequence in toutes les langues officielles. Volume 1. All names in all official languages and Vous constaterez que la séquence alphabétique ne abbreviations are included in the alphabetic sequence. tient pas compte des prépositions et articles. Note that the alphabetic sequence does not take Le nom que vous recherchez peut vous renvoyer à un account of prepositions or articles. numéro de séquence sous lequel est reprise la notice You may find the name in the form of a cross-reference descriptive de l’organisation. La numérotation suit to the sequence number where the description is given. l’ordre alphabétique. The sequence number follows the alphabetic order. − A partir d’un mot clé: − If you know keywords in the name of the Consultez l’index dans le volume 3 qui renvoie au organization: numéro de séquence de la notice descriptive dans le Consult the index in Volume 3. It will refer you to the Volume 1. sequence number of the description in Volume 1. − A partir d’un sujet ou d’une matière spécifique: − If you know the field in which the organization is Consultez la liste classifiée par sujet dans le volume 3. active (e.g. its aims or activities): Cette liste renvoie au numéro de séquence de la notice Consult the classified list of organizations by subject in descriptive du Volume 1. Volume 3. It will refer you to the the sequence number of the description in Volume 1. − A partir d’un pays: Consultez la liste par pays de secrétariat et de − If you know where the organization is located, or membrariat dans le volume 2. Cette liste renvoie au where it has members: numéro de séquence de la notice descriptive du Consult the listing of organizations by country in Volume 1. Volume 2. This will refer you to the sequence number of the description in Volume 1. − A partir d’une organisation en relations officielles avec celle que vous cherchez: − If you know the name of another organization that La description de la première dans le Volume 1 vous has a formal relationship with the one you want: donnera le numéro de notice de la deuxième dans ce The description of the other organization in Volume 1 même Volume 1. will refer you to the sequence number of the description of the organization you want in Volume 1.

Note that, due to the limitations of printing and binding, A noter qu'à la suite de limitations d'impression et de this volume does not include full descriptions of all reliure ce volume ne comprendra pas toutes les organizations. All descriptions can be found in the online descriptions détaillées de toutes les organisations. version. Toutes les descriptions sont reprises dans la version online.

Codes used Codes utilisés

Number codes Codes numériques Organization descriptions are numbered sequentially Les notices descriptives sont numérotées dans l’ordre (e.g. •00023) following the alphabetical order. It is this séquentiel qui suit l’ordre alphabétique. Le numéro number that is used in any cross-reference or index apparaît à la droite du titre de chaque notice (p.ex. referring to the entry (e.g. •00023). Organizations are •00023). Toute référence donnée renvoie exclusivement renumbered sequentially for each edition. The number is à ce numéro (p.ex. •00023). Cela a pour conséquence therefore not a permanent reference point from one que chaque édition de l’Annuaire a sa numérotation edition to the next. The permanent number (e.g. B2345) propre. Le numéro n’est donc plus permanent, faisant un by which organizations were ordered prior to the 29th lien entre les différentes éditions. Le numéro permanent edition now appears (for information only) at the end of de référence (p.ex. B2345) qui était propre à chaque the description. It continues to be used for computer- organisation jusqu’à la 29ème édition apparaît désormais based editorial purposes. (à titre d’information) à la fin de la description. Il continue à être utilisé pour des raisons de facilité d’ordre interne. Letter codes in upper case Organizations are coded by type, indicated by a single Codes alphabétiques: lettres majuscules upper case letter printed in bold at the end of the Les organisations sont codifiées par catégorie à l’aide description. In brief, these type codes have the following d’une lettre majuscule en caractère gras, apparaissant à significance: la fin de la notice descriptive. Voici leur signification: A = federations of international organizations A = fédérations d'organisations internationales B = universal membership organizations B = organisations à membrariat universel C = intercontinental membership organizations C = organisations à membrariat intercontinental D = limited or regionally defined membership D = organisations à membrariat limité ou régional organizations E = organisations émanantes de lieus, de personnes E = organizations emanating from places, persons or ou d'autres organes other bodies F = organisations ayant une forme particulière, y F = organizations having a special form, including compris fondations, fonds foundations, funds G = organisations nationales à orientation G = internationally-oriented national organizations internationale H = inactive or dissolved international organizations H = organisations internationales dissoutes et J = recently reported or proposed international inactives organizations J = organisations internationales récemment K = subsidiary and internal bodies rapportées ou proposées N = national organizations K = organes subsidiaires et internes R = religious orders, fraternities and secular institutes N = organisations nationales S = autonomous conference series R = ordres religieux, fraternités et instituts séculaires T = multilateral treaties and agreements S = séries de conférences autonomes U = currently inactive non-conventional bodies T = traités et accords multilatéraux For further information, see the Appendix: “Types of U = organes non-conventionnels momentanément organization”. inactifs Voir aussi l’Annexe: “Types d’organisation”. Letter codes in lower case The type code may be preceded by a letter code printed Codes alphabétiques: lettres minuscules in lower case. These codes have the following Le code de la catégorie peut être précédé par une ou significance: deux lettres minuscules. Voici leur signification: b = bilateral b = bilatérale c = conference series c = série de conférences d = dissolved, dormant d = inactive, dissoute e = commercial enterprise e = entreprise commerciale f = foundation, fund f = fondation j = research institute j = institut de recherche n = has become national n = devenue nationale p = proposed body p = organisation en projet s = information suspect s = information suspecte v = individual membership only v = membres individuels seulement x = no recent information received x = aucune information récente y = international organization membership y = ayant comme membres des organisations internationales Asterisks – Intergovernmental organizations: An asterisk as the Astérisques final code in the description indicates the organization – Organisations intergouvernementales: Un astérisque à is intergovernmental. la fin de la description indique la nature – Translated organization names: An asterisk following intergouvernementale de l’organisation. the name of an organization indicates a title that has – Traduction du nom d’organisation: Le titre d’une been translated by the editors for the purposes of multi- organisation suivi d’un astérisque indique que la lingual indexing. traduction de ce titre a été faite par la rédaction pour l’indexation multi-lingue. Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xi Abbreviations used Abréviations utilisées

Function names Fonctions et titres Title of organization officers may be abbreviated as Les fonction ou les titres des directeurs peuvent être follows: abrégés de la façon suivante: Admin Administrator Admin administrateur CEO Chief Executive Officer CEO Chef de l’exécutif Dir Director Dir directeur Dir Gen Director General Dir Gen directeur général Exec Dir Executive Director Exec Dir directeur exécutif Exec Sec Executive Secretary Exec Sec secrétaire exécutif Gen Sec General Secretary Gen Sec secrétaire général Hon Sec Honorary Secretary Hon Sec secrétaire honoraire Pres President Pres président Sec Secretary Sec secrétaire Sec-Treas Secretary-Treasurer Sec Treas secrétaire-trésorier SG Secretary-General SG secrétaire général Vice-Pres Vice-President Vice-Pres vice-président

Organization forms Formes d’organisation NGO non-governmental organization NGO Organisation non-gouvernementale IGO intergovernmental organization IGO Organisation intergouvernementale

Names of countries Noms de pays The names of countries given in each entry or in the Les noms des pays apparaissant dans chaque notice ou index may not be the complete official names of those dans l’index ne correspondent pas toujours exactement à countries as abridged names are used to simplify l’appellation officielle de ces pays. Des abréviations ont consultation. In a few cases, such as in the description of été utilisées pour faciliter la lecture. Dans quelques cas, an organization’s history, it has been considered par exemple dans la partie historique, il a été jugé appropriate to leave the old form of a country’s name. préférable de conserver l’ancien nom du pays cité.

Note Note It is not the intention of the editors to take a position with Il n’entre pas dans les intentions des éditeurs de prendre regard to the political or diplomatic implications of position au regard des implications politiques ou geographical names or continental groupings used. diplomatiques résultant du choix et de l’utilisation des noms géographiques ou de groupements continentaux. The geographical names used in this publication are chosen for the sake of brevity and common usage. Le choix des noms géographiques – pays ou territoires – Wherever possible, the country (or territory) name dans cet ouvrage est fait en fonction de leur brièveté et preferred by the organization concerned is used, de l’usage commun. Dans la mesure du possible, c’est le providing this is possible within the limits of nom tel qu’adopté par l’organisation qui est retenu, mais standardization required for mailing or statistical seulement dans les limites d’une normalisation purposes. It is important to note that some organizations nécessaire pour les services postaux ou les statistiques. insist on the inclusion of territories on the same basis as Il est important de rappeler que certaines organisations countries, or on the inclusion of countries or territories insistent sur l’inclusion de territoires au même titre que that are not recognized by other organizations. les pays ou sur l’inclusion de pays et de territoires qui ne sont pas reconnus comme tels par d’autres Political changes over the years may lead to some organisations. questions in an organization’s description. Briefly: countries referred to in an organization’s description Les changements politiques au cours des années retain their old form when referring to a date prior to the peuvent poser de questions pour la description des change. For example, towns referred to in events prior to organisations. En résumé: les pays mentionnés dans la 1991 still retain their country as German DR (Democratic description d’une organisation ont gardé leur ancienne Republic) or Germany FR (Federal Republic), while appellation dans le cas où l’on se réfère à une date subsequent dates refer simply to Germany. antérieure au changement. Par exemple, la section “Events”, qui concerne le passé, conserve la vérité historique de la division de l’Allemagne d’avant 1991. Dans les adresses, les pays sont mentionnés sous leur nouveau nom.

Warning Avertissement

Coverage Contenu The Yearbook attempts to cover all “international L’objectif du Yearbook of International Organizations est organizations”, according to a broad range of criteria. It de couvrir tous les types d’organisations internationales, therefore includes many bodies that may be perceived as à partir d’un large éventail de critères. On peut donc y not being fully international, or as not being organizations trouver des organismes qui, selon certaines définitions as such, or as not being of sufficient significance to merit plus étroites, n’y auraient pas place – pas assez inclusion. Such bodies are nevertheless included, so as “internationaux” par exemple, ou pas une "vrai" to enable users to make their own evaluation in the light organisation, ou d’importance trop réduite. Voir aussi of their own criteria. See the Appendix "Types of Annexe: "Types of organization". organization" for further information. Sources Sources La description des organisations telle qu’elle est The descriptions of organizations in this Yearbook are présentée dans ce Yearbook est basée sur un ensemble based on information received from a variety of sources. de sources différentes. Priorité est normalement donnée Priority is normally given to information received from the à l’information reçue des organisations elles-mêmes, et organizations themselves, and every effort is made by en même temps tous les efforts sont faits par la rédaction the editors to check this information against other pour contrôler cette information àl’aide d’autres sources sources (periodicals, official documents, media, etc.). (périodiques, documents officiels, médias, etc). Il peut Organizations may over time change their purpose or arriver, qu'au coura des années, des organisations characteristics. The editors therefore use information modifient leurs objectifs ou changent leurs from a variety of sources to present the most appropriate caractéristiques. Les rédacteurs du Yearbook recueillent static picture of what is essentially a dynamic situation. des informations auprès de multiples sources afin de See the Appendix "Editorial problems" for further présenter de façon appropirée, mais inévitablement information. statique, la physionomie d'une situation essentiellement dynamique. Voir aussi Annexe: "Editorial problems". Reliability of sources Because an organization’s view of itself has been given Fiabilité des sources priority, and because secondary sources confirming this Quoiqu’il en soit, l’évaluation finale de l’information view are not always available or reliable, the editors présentée incombe à l’utilisateur qui l’établira à la lumière cannot take responsibility for any resulting inaccuracies de ses critères personnels. La rédaction décline toute in the information presented. The editors apologize for responsabilité pour les inexactitudes qui se glisseraient any inconvenience this might cause the user. See the dans l’information présentée et s’excuse des Appendix "Editorial problems" for further information. inconvénients qui pourraient en découler pour l’utilisateur. Voir aussi Annexe: "Editorial problems". Censorship Users should be aware that the editors are subject to Censure pressure from some international bodies to suppress Peut-être est-ce le lieu de rappeler ici que, en ce qui certain categories of information. In most cases, the concerne certaines catégories d’information, la rédaction editors resist these pressures; in some cases, the entry is du Yearbook est l’objet de pressions de la part reworded to respect the concern of the body in question. d’organisations qui en demandent la suppression. Dans No entries have been eliminated as a result of such la plupart des cas, la rédaction du Yearbook résiste à de pressure. See the Appendix "Editorial problems" for telles pressions. Sinon, mention est faite de la further information. préoccupation de l’organisation concernée. Aucune notice n’a été éliminée du fait d’une quelconque pression. Evaluation Voir aussi Annexe: "Editorial problems". The final evaluation of the information presented here must be left to the users of this volume. See the Evaluation Appendices "Contents of organization descriptions", L’évaluation finale de l’information présentée dans ce "Types of organization" and "Editorial problems and volume est laissée aux utilisateurs. Voir aussi les policies" for further information. Annexes " Contenu des notices descriptives", "Types d'organisation" et " Politique rédactionnelle".

For more information: https://www.un.org/sustainabledevelopment/

Informations complémentaires sur le web https://www.un.org/sustainabledevelopment/fr/objectifs-de-developpement-durable/

The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) (or Global Goals for Sustainable Development) are a collection of 17 global goals set by the United Nations Development Programme.The formal name for the SDGs is: "Transforming our World: the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development." That has been shortened to "2030 Agenda." The goals are broad and interdependent, yet each has a separate list of targets to achieve. Achieving all 169 targets would signal accomplishing all 17 goals. The SDGs cover social and economic development issues including poverty, hunger, health, education, global warming, gender equality, water, sanitation, energy, urbanization, environment and social justice.

Paragraph 54 of United Nations General Assembly Resolution A/RES/70/1 of 25 September 2015 contains the goals and targets. The UN-led process involved its 193 Member States and global civil society. The resolution is a broad intergovernmental agreement that acts as the Post-2015 Development Agenda. The SDGs build on the principles agreed upon in Resolution A/RES/66/288, entitled "The Future We Want". This was a non-binding document released as a result of Rio+20 Conference held in 2012.

Goal 1. End Poverty in all its forms everywhere Goal 2. End hunger, achieve food security and improved nutrition and promote sustainable agriculture Goal 3. Ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages Goal 4. Ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all Goal 5. Achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls Goal 6. Ensure availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all Goal 7. Ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all Goal 8. Promote sustained, inclusive and sustainable economic growth, full and productive employment and decent work for all Goal 9. Build resilient infrastructure, promote inclusive and sustainable industrialization and foster innovation Goal 10. Reduce inequality within and among countries Goal 11. Make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable Goal 12. Ensure sustainable consumption and production patterns Goal 13. Take urgent action to combat climate change and its impacts Goal 14. Conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine resources for sustainable development Goal 15. Protect, restore and promote sustainable use of terrestrial ecosystems, sustainably manage forests, combat desertification, and halt and reverse land degradation and halt biodiversity loss Goal 16. Promote peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development, provide access to justice for all and build effective, accountable and inclusive institutions at all levels Goal 17. Strengthen the means of implementation and revitalize the Global Partnership for Sustainable Development

Goal 1. End Poverty in all its 1.2 By 2030, reduce at least by half the proportion of forms everywhere men, women and children of all ages living in poverty in all its dimensions according to national definitions implement nationally appropriate social protection systems and measure for all, including floors, and by 2030 achieve substantial coverage of While global poverty rates have been cut by more than the poor and the vulnerable half since 2000, one in ten people in developing regions . Indicator 1.2.1: Proportion of population living are still living with their families on less than the below the national poverty line, by sex and age international poverty line of US$1.90 a day, and there are . Indicator 1.2.2: Proportion of men, women and millions more who make little more than this daily children of all ages living in poverty in all its amount. Significant progress has been made in many dimensions according to national definitions countries within Eastern and Southeastern Asia, but up to 42% of the population in Sub-Saharan Africa continues to 1.3 Implement nationally appropriate social protection live below the poverty line. systems and measures for all, including floors, and by 2030 achieve substantial coverage of the poor Poverty is more than the lack of income and resources to and the vulnerable ensure a sustainable livelihood. Its manifestations include . Indicator 1.3.1: Proportion of population covered hunger and malnutrition, limited access to education and by social protection floors/systems, by sex, other basic services, social discrimination and exclusion distinguishing children, unemployed persons, as well as the lack of participation in decision-making. older persons, persons with disabilities, pregnant women, newborns, work-injury victims and the Economic growth must be inclusive to provide poor and the vulnerable sustainable jobs and promote equality. Social protection systems need to be implemented to help alleviate the 1.4 By 2030, ensure that all men and women, in suffering of disaster-prone countries and provide support particular the poor and the vulnerable, have equal in the face of great economic risks. These systems will rights to economic resources, as well as access to help strengthen responses by afflicted populations to basic services, ownership and control over land and unexpected economic losses during disasters and will other forms of property, inheritance, natural eventually help to end extreme poverty in the most resources, appropriate new technology and financial impoverished areas. services, including microfinance . Indicator 1.4.1: Proportion of population living in Facts and Figures households with access to basic services . Indicator 1.4.2: Proportion of total adult • 783 million people live below the international poverty population with secure tenure rights to land, with line of US$1.90 a day legally recognized documentation and who • In 2016, almost 10 per cent of the world’s workers live perceive their rights to land as secure, by sex with their families on less than US$1.90 per person and by type of tenure per day • Globally, there are 122 women aged 25 to 34 living in 1.5 By 2030, build the resilience of the poor and those in extreme poverty for every 100 men of the same age vulnerable situations and reduce their exposure and group. vulnerability to climate-related extreme events and • Most people living below the poverty line belong to two other economic, social and environmental shocks regions: Southern Asia and sub-Saharan Africa and disasters • High poverty rates are often found in small, fragile and . Indicator 1.5.1: Number of deaths, missing conflict-affected countries persons and directly affected persons attributed • One in four children under age five in the world has to disasters per 100,000 population inadequate height for his or her age . Indicator 1.5.2: Direct economic loss attributed to • As of 2016, only 45% of the world’s population were disasters in relation to global gross domestic effectively covered by at least one social protection product (GDP) cash benefit. . Indicator 1.5.3: Number of countries that adopt • In 2017, economic losses due to disasters, including and implement national disaster risk reduction three major hurricanes in the USA and the Caribbean, strategies in line with the Sendai Framework for were estimated at over $300 billion. Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030 . Indicator 1.5.4: Proportion of local governments Goal 1 Targets that adopt and implement local disaster risk reduction strategies in line with national disaster 1.1 By 2030, eradicate extreme poverty for all people risk reduction strategies everywhere, currently measured as people living on less than $1.25 a day . Indicator 1.1.1: Proportion of population below the international poverty line, by sex, age, employment status and geographical location (urban/rural)

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xv 1.6 Ensure significant mobilization of resources from a 1.A. Create sound policy frameworks at the national, variety of sources, including through enhanced regional and international levels, based on pro-poor development cooperation, in order to provide and gender-sensitive development strategies, to adequate and predictable means for developing support accelerated investment in poverty countries, in particular least developed countries, to eradication actions implement programmes and policies to end poverty . Indicator 1.b.1: Proportion of government in all its dimensions recurrent and capital spending to sectors that . Indicator 1.a.1: Proportion of domestically disproportionately benefit women, the poor and generated resources allocated by the vulnerable groups government directly to poverty reduction programmes . Indicator 1.a.2: Proportion of total government spending on essential services (education, health and social protection) . Indicator 1.a.3: Sum of total grants and non- debt-creating inflows directly allocated to poverty reduction programmes as a proportion of GDP

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xvi Goal 2. End hunger, achieve Food security food security and improved • Agriculture is the single largest employer in the world, nutrition and promote providing livelihoods for 40 per cent of today’s global sustainable agriculture population. It is the largest source of income and jobs for poor rural households. It is time to rethink how we grow, share and consume our • 500 million small farms worldwide, most still rainfed, food. If done right, agriculture, forestry and fisheries can provide up to 80 per cent of food consumed in a large provide nutritious food for all and generate decent part of the developing world. Investing in smallholder incomes, while supporting people-centered rural women and men is an important way to increase food development and protecting the environment. security and nutrition for the poorest, as well as food production for local and global markets. Right now, our soils, freshwater, oceans, forests and • Since the 1900s, some 75 per cent of crop diversity biodiversity are being rapidly degraded. Climate change has been lost from farmers’ fields. Better use of is putting even more pressure on the resources we agricultural biodiversity can contribute to more depend on, increasing risks associated with disasters, nutritious diets, enhanced livelihoods for farming such as droughts and floods. Many rural women and men communities and more resilient and sustainable can no longer make ends meet on their land, forcing farming systems. them to migrate to cities in search of opportunities. Poor • If women farmers had the same access to resources food security is also causing millions of children to be as men, the number of hungry in the world could be stunted, or too short for the ages, due to severe reduced by up to 150 million. malnutrition. • 4 billion people have no access to electricity worldwide – most of whom live in rural areas of the developing A profound change of the global food and agriculture world. Energy poverty in many regions is a system is needed if we are to nourish the 815 million fundamental barrier to reducing hunger and ensuring people who are hungry today and the additional 2 billion that the world can produce enough food to meet future people expected to be undernourished by 2050. demand. Investments in agriculture are crucial to increasing the capacity for agricultural productivity and sustainable food Goal 2 Targets production systems are necessary to help alleviate the perils of hunger. 2.1. By 2030, end hunger and ensure access by all people, in particular the poor and people in Facts and Figures vulnerable situations, including infants, to safe, nutritious and sufficient food all year round Hunger . Indicator 2.1.1: Prevalence of undernourishment . Indicator 2.1.2: Prevalence of moderate or • Globally, one in nine people in the world today (815 severe food insecurity in the population, based million) are undernourished on the Food Insecurity Experience Scale (FIES) • The majority of the world’s hungry people live in developing countries, where 12.9 per cent of the 2.2. By 2030, end all forms of malnutrition, including population is undernourished. achieving, by 2025, the internationally agreed • Asia is the continent with the hungriest people – two targets on stunting and wasting in children under 5 thirds of the total. The percentage in southern Asia years of age, and address the nutritional needs of has fallen in recent years but in western Asia it has adolescent girls, pregnant and lactating women and increased slightly. older persons • Southern Asia faces the greatest hunger burden, with . Indicator 2.2.1: Prevalence of stunting (height for about 281 million undernourished people. In sub- age <-2 standard deviation from the median of Saharan Africa, projections for the 2014-2016 period the World Health Organization (WHO) Child indicate a rate of undernourishment of almost 23 per Growth Standards) among children under 5 cent. years of age • Poor nutrition causes nearly half (45 per cent) of . Indicator 2.2.2: Prevalence of malnutrition deaths in children under five – 3.1 million children (weight for height >+2 or <-2 standard deviation each year. from the median of the WHO Child Growth • One in four of the world’s children suffer stunted Standards) among children under 5 years of growth. In developing countries, the proportion can age, by type (wasting and overweight) rise to one in three. • 66 million primary school-age children attend classes 2.3. By 2030, double the agricultural productivity and hungry across the developing world, with 23 million in incomes of small-scale food producers, in particular Africa alone. women, indigenous peoples, family farmers, pastoralists and fishers, including through secure and equal access to land, other productive resources and inputs, knowledge, financial services, markets and opportunities for value addition and non-farm employment

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xvii . Indicator 2.3.1: Volume of production per labour 2.A. Increase investment, including through enhanced unit by classes of farming/pastoral/forestry international cooperation, in rural infrastructure, enterprise size agricultural research and extension services, . Indicator 2.3.2: Average income of small-scale technology development and plant and livestock food producers, by sex and indigenous status gene banks in order to enhance agricultural productive capacity in developing countries, in 2.4. By 2030, ensure sustainable food production particular least developed countries systems and implement resilient agricultural . Indicator 2.a.1: The agriculture orientation index practices that increase productivity and production, for government expenditures that help maintain ecosystems, that strengthen . Indicator 2.a.2: Total official flows (official capacity for adaptation to climate change, extreme development assistance plus other official flows) weather, drought, flooding and other disasters and to the agriculture sector that progressively improve land and soil quality . Indicator 2.4.1: Proportion of agricultural area 2.B. Correct and prevent trade restrictions and distortions under productive and sustainable agriculture in world agricultural markets, including through the parallel elimination of all forms of agricultural export 2.5. By 2020, maintain the genetic diversity of seeds, subsidies and all export measures with equivalent cultivated plants and farmed and domesticated effect, in accordance with the mandate of the Doha animals and their related wild species, including Development Round through soundly managed and diversified seed and . Indicator 2.b.1: Agricultural export subsidies plant banks at the national, regional and international levels, and promote access to and fair 2.C. Adopt measures to ensure the proper functioning of and equitable sharing of benefits arising from the food commodity markets and their derivatives and utilization of genetic resources and associated facilitate timely access to market information, traditional knowledge, as internationally agreed including on food reserves, in order to help limit . Indicator 2.5.1: Number of plant and animal extreme food price volatility genetic resources for food and agriculture . Indicator 2.c.1: Indicator of food price anomalies secured in either medium or long-term conservation facilities . Indicator 2.5.2: Proportion of local breeds classified as being at risk, not-at-risk or at unknown level of risk of extinction

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xviii Goal 3. Ensure healthy lives • The need for family planning is slowly being met for and promote well-being for all more women, but demand is increasing at a rapid pace. at all ages HIV/AIDS, malaria and other diseases Ensuring healthy lives and promoting the well-being at all ages is essential to sustainable development. • 7 million people globally were living with HIV in 2016,

out of which 2.1 million are children under 15. Significant strides have been made in increasing life • 1 million people have become infected with HIV since expectancy and reducing some of the common killers the start of the epidemic. associated with child and maternal mortality, but working • 9 million people were accessing antiretroviral therapy towards achieving the target of less than 70 maternal deaths per 100,000 live births by 2030 would require in June 2017. • improvements in skilled delivery care. 8 million people became newly infected with HIV in 2016. Achieving the target of reducing premature deaths due to • 1 million people died from AIDS-related illnesses in incommunicable diseases by 1/3 by the year 2030 would 2016. also require more efficient technologies for clean fuel use • Tuberculosis remains the leading cause of death during cooking and education on the risks of tobacco. among people living with HIV, accounting for around one in three AIDS-related deaths. Many more efforts are needed to fully eradicate a wide • Globally, adolescent girls and young women face range of diseases and address many different persistent gender-based inequalities, exclusion, discrimination and emerging health issues. By focusing on providing and violence, which put them at increased risk of more efficient funding of health systems, improved acquiring HIV. sanitation and hygiene, increased access to physicians • HIV is the leading cause of death for women of and more tips on ways to reduce ambient pollution, reproductive age worldwide. significant progress can be made in helping to save the • AIDS is now the leading cause of death among lives of millions. adolescents (aged 10–19) in Africa and the second most common cause of death among adolescents Facts and Figures globally. • Over 6.2 million malaria deaths have been averted Child health between 2000 and 2015, primarily of children under five years of age in sub-Saharan Africa. The global • 17,000 fewer children die each day than in 1990, but malaria incidence rate has fallen by an estimated 37 more than five million children still die before their fifth per cent and the mortality rates by 58 per cent. birthday each year. • Since 2000, measles vaccines have averted nearly Goal 3 Targets 15.6 million deaths. • Despite determined global progress, an increasing 3.1. By 2030, reduce the global maternal mortality ratio proportion of child deaths are in Sub-Saharan Africa to less than 70 per 100,000 live births and Southern Asia. Four out of every five deaths of . Indicator 3.1.1: Maternal mortality ratio children under age five occur in these regions. . Indicator 3.1.2: Proportion of births attended by • Children born into poverty are almost twice as likely to skilled health personnel die before the age of five as those from wealthier families. 3.2. By 2030, end preventable deaths of newborns and • Children of educated mothers—even mothers with children under 5 years of age, with all countries only primary schooling—are more likely to survive than aiming to reduce neonatal mortality to at least as children of mothers with no education. low as 12 per 1,000 live births and under-5 mortality to at least as low as 25 per 1,000 live births Maternal health . Indicator 3.2.1: Under-five mortality rate . Indicator 3.2.2: Neonatal mortality rate • Maternal mortality has fallen by 37% since 2000. 3.3. By 2030, end the epidemics of AIDS, tuberculosis, • In Eastern Asia, Northern Africa and Southern Asia, malaria and neglected tropical diseases and combat maternal mortality has declined by around two-thirds. hepatitis, water-borne diseases and other • But maternal mortality ratio – the proportion of mothers communicable diseases that do not survive childbirth compared to those who . Indicator 3.3.1: Number of new HIV infections do – in developing regions is still 14 times higher per 1,000 uninfected population, by sex, age and than in the developed regions. key populations • More women are receiving antenatal care. In . Indicator 3.3.2: Tuberculosis incidence per developing regions, antenatal care increased from 65 100,000 population per cent in 1990 to 83 per cent in 2012. . Indicator 3.3.3: Malaria incidence per 1,000 • Only half of women in developing regions receive the population recommended amount of health care they need. . Indicator 3.3.4: Hepatitis B incidence per • Fewer teens are having children in most developing 100,000 population regions, but progress has slowed. The large increase . Indicator 3.3.5: Number of people requiring in contraceptive use in the 1990s was not matched in interventions against neglected tropical diseases the 2000s.

3.4. By 2030, reduce by one third premature mortality 3.9. By 2030, substantially reduce the number of deaths from non-communicable diseases through and illnesses from hazardous chemicals and air, prevention and treatment and promote mental water and soil pollution and contamination health and well-being . Indicator 3.9.1: Mortality rate attributed to . Indicator 3.4.1: Mortality rate attributed to household and ambient air pollution cardiovascular disease, cancer, diabetes or . Indicator 3.9.2: Mortality rate attributed to unsafe chronic respiratory disease water, unsafe sanitation and lack of hygiene . Indicator 3.4.2: Suicide mortality rate (exposure to unsafe Water, Sanitation and Hygiene for All (WASH) services) 3.5. Strengthen the prevention and treatment of . Indicator 3.9.3: Mortality rate attributed to substance abuse, including narcotic drug abuse and unintentional poisoning harmful use of alcohol . Indicator 3.5.1: Coverage of treatment 3.A. Strengthen the implementation of the World Health interventions (pharmacological, psychosocial Organization Framework Convention on Tobacco and rehabilitation and aftercare services) for Control in all countries, as appropriate substance use disorders . Indicator 3.a.1: Age-standardized prevalence of . Indicator 3.5.2: Harmful use of alcohol, defined current tobacco use among persons aged 15 according to the national context as alcohol per years and older capita consumption (aged 15 years and older) within a calendar year in litres of pure alcohol 3.B. Support the research and development of vaccines and medicines for the communicable and non- 3.6. By 2020, halve the number of global deaths and communicable diseases that primarily affect injuries from road traffic accidents developing countries, provide access to affordable . Indicator 3.6.1: Death rate due to road traffic essential medicines and vaccines, in accordance injuries with the Doha Declaration on the TRIPS Agreement and Public Health, which affirms the right of 3.7. By 2030, ensure universal access to sexual and developing countries to use to the full the provisions reproductive health-care services, including for in the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of family planning, information and education, and the Intellectual Property Rights regarding flexibilities to integration of reproductive health into national protect public health, and, in particular, provide strategies and programmes access to medicines for all . Indicator 3.7.1: Proportion of women of . Indicator 3.b.1: Proportion of the target reproductive age (aged 15-49 years) who have population covered by all vaccines included in their need for family planning satisfied with their national programme modern methods . Indicator 3.b.2: Total net official development . Indicator 3.7.2: Adolescent birth rate (aged 10- assistance to medical research and basic health 14 years; aged 15-19 years) per 1,000 women in sectors that age group . Indicator 3.b.3: Proportion of health facilities that have a core set of relevant essential medicines 3.8. Achieve universal health coverage, including available and affordable on a sustainable basis financial risk protection, access to quality essential health-care services and access to safe, effective, 3.C. Substantially increase health financing and the quality and affordable essential medicines and recruitment, development, training and retention of vaccines for all the health workforce in developing countries, . Indicator 3.8.1: Coverage of essential health especially in least developed countries and small services (defined as the average coverage of island developing States essential services based on tracer interventions . Indicator 3.c.1: Health worker density and that include reproductive, maternal, newborn and distribution child health, infectious diseases, non- communicable diseases and service capacity 3.D. Strengthen the capacity of all countries, in particular and access, among the general and the most developing countries, for early warning, risk disadvantaged population) reduction and management of national and global . Indicator 3.8.2: Proportion of population with health risks large household expenditures on health as a . Indicator 3.d.1: International Health Regulations share of total household expenditure or income (IHR) capacity and health emergency preparedness

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xx Goal 4. Ensure inclusive and 4.2. By 2030, ensure that all girls and boys have access equitable quality education to quality early childhood development, care and pre-primary education so that they are ready for and promote lifelong learning primary education opportunities for all . Indicator 4.2.1: Proportion of children under 5 years of age who are developmentally on track Obtaining a quality education is the foundation to creating in health, learning and psychosocial well-being, sustainable development. In addition to improving quality by sex of life, access to inclusive education can help equip . Indicator 4.2.2: Participation rate in organized locals with the tools required to develop innovative learning (one year before the official primary solutions to the world’s greatest problems. entry age), by sex

Over 265 million children are currently out of school and 4.3. By 2030, ensure equal access for all women and 22% of them are of primary school age. Additionally, men to affordable and quality technical, vocational even the children who are attending schools are lacking and tertiary education, including university basic skills in reading and math. In the past decade, . Indicator 4.3.1: Participation rate of youth and major progress has been made towards increasing adults in formal and non-formal education and access to education at all levels and increasing training in the previous 12 months, by sex enrollment rates in schools particularly for women and girls. Basic literacy skills have improved tremendously, 4.4. By 2030, substantially increase the number of youth yet bolder efforts are needed to make even greater and adults who have relevant skills, including strides for achieving universal education goals. For technical and vocational skills, for employment, example, the world has achieved equality in primary decent jobs and entrepreneurship education between girls and boys, but few countries have . Indicator 4.4.1: Proportion of youth and adults achieved that target at all levels of education. with information and communications technology (ICT) skills, by type of skill The reasons for lack of quality education are due to lack of adequately trained teachers, poor conditions of 4.5. By 2030, eliminate gender disparities in education schools and equity issues related to opportunities and ensure equal access to all levels of education provided to rural children. For quality education to be and vocational training for the vulnerable, including provided to the children of impoverished families, persons with disabilities, indigenous peoples and investment is needed in educational scholarships, children in vulnerable situations teacher training workshops, school building and . Indicator 4.5.1: Parity indices (female/male, improvement of water and electricity access to schools. rural/urban, bottom/top wealth quintile and others such as disability status, indigenous Facts and Figures peoples and conflict-affected, as data become available) for all education indicators on this list • Enrolment in primary education in developing that can be disaggregated countries has reached 91 per cent but 57 million primary age children remain out of school. 4.6. By 2030, ensure that all youth and a substantial • More than half of children that have not enrolled in proportion of adults, both men and women, achieve school live in sub-Saharan Africa. literacy and numeracy • An estimated 50 per cent of out-of-school children of . Indicator 4.6.1: Proportion of population in a primary school age live in conflict-affected areas. given age group achieving at least a fixed level • 617 million youth worldwide lack basic mathematics of proficiency in functional (a) literacy and (b) and literacy skills. numeracy skills, by sex

Goal 4 Targets 4.7. By 2030, ensure that all learners acquire the knowledge and skills needed to promote 4.1. By 2030, ensure that all girls and boys complete sustainable development, including, among others, free, equitable and quality primary and secondary through education for sustainable development and education leading to relevant and effective learning sustainable lifestyles, human rights, gender outcomes equality, promotion of a culture of peace and non- . Indicator 4.1.1: Proportion of children and young violence, global citizenship and appreciation of people: (a) in grades 2/3; (b) at the end of cultural diversity and of culture's contribution to primary; and (c) at the end of lower secondary sustainable development achieving at least a minimum proficiency level in . Indicator 4.7.1: Extent to which (i) global (i) reading and (ii) mathematics, by sex citizenship education and (ii) education for sustainable development, including gender equality and human rights, are mainstreamed at all levels in: (a) national education policies; (b) curricula; (c) teacher education; and (d) student assessment

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xxi 4.A. Build and upgrade education facilities that are child, 4.C. By 2030, substantially increase the supply of disability and gender sensitive and provide safe, qualified teachers, including through international non-violent, inclusive and effective learning cooperation for teacher training in developing environments for all countries, especially least developed countries and . Indicator 4.a.1: Proportion of schools with small island developing States access to: (a) electricity; (b) the Internet for . Indicator 4.c.1: Proportion of teachers in: (a) pre- pedagogical purposes; (c) computers for primary; (b) primary; (c) lower secondary; and (d) pedagogical purposes; (d) adapted infrastructure upper secondary education who have received and materials for students with disabilities; (e) at least the minimum organized teacher training basic drinking water; (f) single-sex basic (e.g. pedagogical training) pre-service or in- sanitation facilities; and (g) basic handwashing service required for teaching at the relevant level facilities (as per the WASH indicator definitions) in a given country

4.B. By 2020, substantially expand globally the number of scholarships available to developing countries, in particular least developed countries, small island developing States and African countries, for enrolment in higher education, including vocational training and information and communications technology, technical, engineering and scientific programmes, in developed countries and other developing countries . Indicator 4.b.1: Volume of official development assistance flows for scholarships by sector and type of study

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xxii Goal 5. Achieve gender • In 46 countries, women now hold more than 30 per equality and empower all cent of seats in national parliament in at least one chamber. women and girls • In Southern Asia, a girl’s risk of marrying in childhood

has dropped by over 40% since 2000. While the world has achieved progress towards gender • The rates of girls between 15-19 who are subjected to equality and women’s empowerment under the FGM (female genital mutilation) in the 30 countries Millennium Development Goals (including equal access where the practice is concentrated have dropped from to primary education between girls and boys), women 1 in 2 girls in 2000 to 1 in 3 girls by 2017. and girls continue to suffer discrimination and violence in every part of the world. Goal 5 Targets

Gender equality is not only a fundamental human right, 5.1. End all forms of discrimination against all women but a necessary foundation for a peaceful, prosperous and girls everywhere and sustainable world. Unfortunately, at the current time, . Indicator 5.1.1: Whether or not legal frameworks 1 in 5 women and girls between the ages of 15-49 have are in place to promote, enforce and monitor reported experiencing physical or sexual violence by an equality and nondiscrimination on the basis of intimate partner within a 12-month period and 49 sex countries currently have no laws protecting women from domestic violence. Progress is occurring regarding 5.2. Eliminate all forms of violence against all women harmful practices such as child marriage and FGM and girls in the public and private spheres, including (Female Genital Mutilation), which has declined by 30% trafficking and sexual and other types of exploitation in the past decade, but there is still much work to be . Indicator 5.2.1: Proportion of ever-partnered done to complete eliminate such practices. women and girls aged 15 years and older

subjected to physical, sexual or psychological Providing women and girls with equal access to violence by a current or former intimate partner education, health care, decent work, and representation in the previous 12 months, by form of violence in political and economic decision-making processes will and by age fuel sustainable economies and benefit societies and . Indicator 5.2.2: Proportion of women and girls humanity at large. Implementing new legal frameworks aged 15 years and older subjected to sexual regarding female equality in the workplace and the violence by persons other than an intimate eradication of harmful practices targeted at women is partner in the previous 12 months, by age and crucial to ending the gender-based discrimination place of occurrence prevalent in many countries around the world.

5.3. Eliminate all harmful practices, such as child, early Facts and Figures and forced marriage and female genital mutilation

. Indicator 5.3.1: Proportion of women aged 20-24 • Globally, 750 million women and girls were married years who were married or in a union before age before the age of 18 and at least 200 million women 15 and before age 18 and girls in 30 countries have undergone FGM. . Indicator 5.3.2: Proportion of girls and women • In 18 countries, husbands can legally prevent their aged 15-49 years who have undergone female wives from working; in 39 countries, daughters and genital mutilation/cutting, by age sons do not have equal inheritance rights; and 49 countries lack laws protecting women from domestic 5.4. Recognize and value unpaid care and domestic violence. work through the provision of public services, • One in five women and girls, including 19 per cent of infrastructure and social protection policies and the women and girls aged 15 to 49, have experienced promotion of shared responsibility within the physical and/or sexual violence by an intimate partner household and the family as nationally appropriate with the last 12 months. Yet, 49 countries have no . Indicator 5.4.1: Proportion of time spent on laws that specifically protect women from such unpaid domestic and care work, by sex, age and violence. location • While women have made important inroads into political office across the world, their representation in 5.5. Ensure women's full and effective participation and national parliaments at 23.7 per cent is still far from equal opportunities for leadership at all levels of parity. decision-making in political, economic and public life • Only 52 per cent of women married or in a union freely . Indicator 5.5.1: Proportion of seats held by make their own decisions about sexual relations, women in (a) national parliaments and (b) local contraceptive use and health care. governments • Globally, women are just 13 per cent of agricultural . Indicator 5.5.2: Proportion of women in land holders. managerial positions • More than 100 countries have taken action to track budget allocations for gender equality. • Women in Northern Africa hold less than one in five paid jobs in the non-agricultural sector. The proportion of women in paid employment outside the agriculture sector has increased from 35 per cent in 1990 to 41 per cent in 2015.

5.6. Ensure universal access to sexual and reproductive 5.B. Enhance the use of enabling technology, in health and reproductive rights as agreed in particular information and communications accordance with the Programme of Action of the technology, to promote the empowerment of women International Conference on Population and . Indicator 5.b.1: Proportion of individuals who Development and the Beijing Platform for Action own a mobile telephone, by sex and the outcome documents of their review conferences 5.C. Adopt and strengthen sound policies and . Indicator 5.6.1: Proportion of women aged 15-49 enforceable legislation for the promotion of gender years who make their own informed decisions equality and the empowerment of all women and regarding sexual relations, contraceptive use girls at all levels and reproductive health care . Indicator 5.c.1: Proportion of countries with . Indicator 5.6.2: Number of countries with laws systems to track and make public allocations for and regulations that guarantee full and equal gender equality and women’s empowerment access to women and men aged 15 years and older to sexual and reproductive health care, information and education

5.A. Undertake reforms to give women equal rights to economic resources, as well as access to ownership and control over land and other forms of property, financial services, inheritance and natural resources, in accordance with national laws . Indicator 5.a.1: (a) Proportion of total agricultural population with ownership or secure rights over agricultural land, by sex; and (b) share of women among owners or rights-bearers of agricultural land, by type of tenure . Indicator 5.a.2: Proportion of countries where the legal framework (including customary law) guarantees women’s equal rights to land ownership and/or control

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xxiv Goal 6. Ensure availability and . Indicator 6.1.1: Proportion of population using sustainable management of safely managed drinking water services water and sanitation for all 6.2. By 2030, achieve access to adequate and equitable sanitation and hygiene for all and end open Clean, accessible water for all is an essential part of the defecation, paying special attention to the needs of world we want to live in and there is sufficient fresh water women and girls and those in vulnerable situations on the planet to achieve this. However, due to bad . Indicator 6.2.1: Proportion of population using economics or poor infrastructure, millions of people safely managed sanitation services, including a including children die every year from diseases associated hand-washing facility with soap and water with inadequate water supply, sanitation and hygiene. 6.3. By 2030, improve water quality by reducing Water scarcity, poor water quality and inadequate pollution, eliminating dumping and minimizing sanitation negatively impact food security, livelihood release of hazardous chemicals and materials, choices and educational opportunities for poor families halving the proportion of untreated wastewater and across the world. At the current time, more than 2 billion substantially increasing recycling and safe reuse people are living with the risk of reduced access to globally freshwater resources and by 2050, at least one in four . Indicator 6.3.1: Proportion of wastewater safely people is likely to live in a country affected by chronic or treated recurring shortages of fresh water. Drought in specific . Indicator 6.3.2: Proportion of bodies of water afflicts some of the world’s poorest countries, worsening with good ambient water quality hunger and malnutrition. Fortunately, there has been great progress made in the past decade regarding 6.4. By 2030, substantially increase water-use efficiency drinking sources and sanitation, whereby over 90% of the across all sectors and ensure sustainable world’s population now has access to improved sources withdrawals and supply of freshwater to address of drinking water. water scarcity and substantially reduce the number of people suffering from water scarcity To improve sanitation and access to drinking water, there . Indicator 6.4.1: Change in water-use efficiency needs to be increased investment in management of over time freshwater ecosystems and sanitation facilities on a local . Indicator 6.4.2: Level of water stress: freshwater level in several developing countries within Sub-Saharan withdrawal as a proportion of available Africa, Central Asia, Southern Asia, Eastern Asia and freshwater resources South-Eastern Asia. 6.5. By 2030, implement integrated water resources Facts and Figures management at all levels, including through transboundary cooperation as appropriate • 3 in 10 people lack access to safely managed drinking . Indicator 6.5.1: Degree of integrated water water services and 6 in 10 people lack access to resources management implementation (0-100) safely managed sanitation facilities. . Indicator 6.5.2: Proportion of transboundary • At least 892 million people continue to practice open basin area with an operational arrangement for defecation. water cooperation • Women and girls are responsible for water collection in 80 per cent of households without access to water 6.6. By 2020, protect and restore water-related on premises. ecosystems, including mountains, forests, wetlands, • Between 1990 and 2015, the proportion of the global rivers, aquifers and lakes population using an improved drinking water source . Indicator 6.6.1: Change in the extent of water- has increased from 76 per cent to 90 per cent related ecosystems over time • Water scarcity affects more than 40 per cent of the global population and is projected to rise. Over 1.7 6.A. By 2030, expand international cooperation and billion people are currently living in river basins where capacity-building support to developing countries in water use exceeds recharge. water- and sanitation-related activities and • 4 billion people lack access to basic sanitation programmes, including water harvesting, services, such as toilets or latrines desalination, water efficiency, wastewater • More than 80 per cent of wastewater resulting from treatment, recycling and reuse technologies human activities is discharged into rivers or sea . Indicator 6.a.1: Amount of water- and sanitation- without any pollution removal related official development assistance that is • Each day, nearly 1,000 children die due to preventable part of a government-coordinated spending plan water and sanitation-related diarrheal diseases • Approximately 70 per cent of all water abstracted from 6.B. Support and strengthen the participation of local rivers, lakes and aquifers is used for irrigation communities in improving water and sanitation • Floods and other water-related disasters account for management 70 per cent of all deaths related to natural disasters . Indicator 6.b.1: Proportion of local administrative units with established and operational policies Goal 6 Targets and procedures for participation of local communities in water and sanitation 6.1. By 2030, achieve universal and equitable access to management safe and affordable drinking water for all

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xxv Goal 7. Ensure access to Goal 7 Targets affordable, reliable, 7.1. By 2030, ensure universal access to affordable, sustainable and modern reliable and modern energy services energy for all . Indicator 7.1.1: Proportion of population with access to electricity Energy is central to nearly every major challenge and . Indicator 7.1.2: Proportion of population with opportunity the world faces today. Be it for jobs, security, primary reliance on clean fuels and technology climate change, food production or increasing incomes, access to energy for all is essential. Working towards this 7.2. By 2030, increase substantially the share of goal is especially important as it interlinks with other renewable energy in the global energy mix Sustainable Development Goals. Focusing on universal . Indicator 7.2.1: Renewable energy share in the access to energy, increased energy efficiency and the total final energy consumption increased use of renewable energy through new economic and job opportunities is crucial to creating 7.3. By 2030, double the global rate of improvement in more sustainable and inclusive communities and energy efficiency resilience to environmental issues like climate change. . Indicator 7.3.1: Energy intensity measured in terms of primary energy and GDP At the current time, there are approximately 3 billion people who lack access to clean-cooking solutions and 7.A. By 2030, enhance international cooperation to are exposed to dangerous levels of air pollution. facilitate access to clean energy research and Additionally, slightly less than 1 billion people are technology, including renewable energy, energy functioning without electricity and 50% of them are found efficiency and advanced and cleaner fossil-fuel in Sub-Saharan Africa alone. Fortunately, progress has technology, and promote investment in energy been made in the past decade regarding the use of infrastructure and clean energy technology renewable electricity from water, solar and wind power . Indicator 7.a.1: International financial flows to and the ratio of energy used per unit of GDP is also developing countries in support of clean energy declining. research and development and renewable energy production, including in hybrid systems However, the challenge is far from being solved and there needs to be more access to clean fuel and 7.B. By 2030, expand infrastructure and upgrade technology and more progress needs to be made technology for supplying modern and sustainable regarding integrating renewable energy into end-use energy services for all in developing countries, in applications in buildings, transport and industry. Public particular least developed countries, small island and private investments in energy also need to be developing States and landlocked developing increased and there needs to be more focus on countries, in accordance with their respective regulatory frameworks and innovative business models to programmes of support transform the world’s energy systems. . Indicator 7.b.1: Investments in energy efficiency as a proportion of GDP and the amount of Facts and Figures foreign direct investment in financial transfer for infrastructure and technology to sustainable • 13% of the global population still lacks access to development services modern electricity. • 3 billion people rely on wood, coal, charcoal or animal waste for cooking and heating • Energy is the dominant contributor to climate change, accounting for around 60 per cent of total global greenhouse gas emissions. • Indoor air pollution from using combustible fuels for household energy caused 4.3 million deaths in 2012, with women and girls accounting for 6 out of every 10 of these. • The share of renewable energy in final energy consumption has reached 17.5% in 2015.

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xxvi Goal 8. Promote sustained, Goal 8 Targets inclusive and sustainable 8.1. Sustain per capita economic growth in accordance economic growth, full and with national circumstances and, in particular, at productive employment and least 7 per cent gross domestic product growth per decent work for all annum in the least developed countries . Indicator 8.1.1: Annual growth rate of real GDP Roughly half the world’s population still lives on the per capita equivalent of about US$2 a day with global unemployment rates of 5.7% and having a job doesn’t 8.2. Achieve higher levels of economic productivity guarantee the ability to escape from poverty in many through diversification, technological upgrading and places. This slow and uneven progress requires us to innovation, including through a focus on high-value rethink and retool our economic and social policies aimed added and labour-intensive sectors at eradicating poverty. . Indicator 8.2.1: Annual growth rate of real GDP per employed person A continued lack of decent work opportunities, insufficient investments and under-consumption lead to an erosion of 8.3. Promote development-oriented policies that support the basic social contract underlying democratic societies: productive activities, decent job creation, that all must share in progress. Even though the average entrepreneurship, creativity and innovation, and annual growth rate of real GDP per capita worldwide is encourage the formalization and growth of micro-, increasing year on year, there are still many countries in small- and medium-sized enterprises, including the developing world that are decelerating in their growth through access to financial services rates and moving farther from the 7% growth rate target . Indicator 8.3.1: Proportion of informal set for 2030. As labor productivity decreases and employment in nonagriculture employment, by unemployment rates rise, standards of living begin to sex decline due to lower wages. 8.4. Improve progressively, through 2030, global Sustainable economic growth will require societies to resource efficiency in consumption and production create the conditions that allow people to have quality and endeavour to decouple economic growth from jobs that stimulate the economy while not harming the environmental degradation, in accordance with the environment. Job opportunities and decent working 10-Year Framework of Programmes on Sustainable conditions are also required for the whole working age Consumption and Production, with developed population. There needs to be increased access to countries taking the lead financial services to manage incomes, accumulate assets . Indicator 8.4.1: Material footprint, material and make productive investments. Increased footprint per capita, and material footprint per commitments to trade, banking and agriculture GDP infrastructure will also help increase productivity and . Indicator 8.4.2: Domestic material consumption, reduce unemployment levels in the world’s most domestic material consumption per capita, and impoverished regions. domestic material consumption per GDP

Facts and Figures 8.5. By 2030, achieve full and productive employment and decent work for all women and men, including • The global unemployment rate in 2017 was 5.6%, for young people and persons with disabilities, and down from 6.4% in 2000. equal pay for work of equal value • Globally, 61% of all workers were engaged in informal . Indicator 8.5.1: Average hourly earnings of employment in 2016. Excluding the agricultural sector, female and male employees, by occupation, age 51% of all workers fell into this employment category. and persons with disabilities • Men earn 12.5% more than women in 40 out of 45 countries with data. 8.6. By 2020, substantially reduce the proportion of • The global gender pay gab stands at 23 per cent youth not in employment, education or training . globally and without decisive action, it will take another Indicator 8.6.1: Proportion of youth (aged 15-24 68 years to achieve equal pay. Women’s labour force years) not in education, employment or training participation rate is 63 per cent while that of men is 94 per cent. 8.7. Take immediate and effective measures to eradicate • Despite their increasing presence in public life, women forced labour, end modern slavery and human continue to do 2.6 times the unpaid care and domestic trafficking and secure the prohibition and elimination work that men do. of the worst forms of child labour, including recruitment and use of child soldiers, and by 2025 • 470 million jobs are needed globally for new entrants end child labour in all its formsw to the labor market between 2016 and 2030. . Indicator 8.7.1: Proportion and number of

children aged 5 to 17 years engaged in child labour, by sex and age

8.8. Protect labour rights and promote safe and secure 8.A. Increase Aid for Trade support for developing working environments for all workers, including countries, in particular least developed countries, migrant workers, in particular women migrants, and including through the Enhanced Integrated those in precarious employment Framework for Trade-related Technical Assistance . Indicator 8.8.1: Frequency rates of fatal and non- to Least Developed Countries fatal occupational injuries, by sex and migrant . Indicator 8.a.1: Aid for Trade commitments and status disbursements . Indicator 8.8.2: Level of national compliance of labour rights (freedom of association and 8.B. By 2020, develop and operationalize a global collective bargaining) based on International strategy for youth employment and implement the Labour Organization (ILO) textual sources and Global Jobs Pact of the International Labour national legislation, by sex and migrant status Organization . Indicator 8.b.1: Existence of a developed and 8.9. By 2030, devise and implement policies to promote operationalized national strategy for youth sustainable tourism that creates jobs and promotes employment, as a distinct strategy or as part of a local culture and products national employment strategy . Indicator 8.9.1: Tourism direct GDP as a proportion of total GDP and in growth rate . Indicator 8.9.2: Proportion of jobs in sustainable tourism industries out of total tourism jobs

8.10. Strengthen the capacity of domestic financial institutions to encourage and expand access to banking, insurance and financial services for all . Indicator 8.10.1: (a) Number of commercial bank branches per 100,000 adults and (b) number of automated teller machines (ATMs) per 100,000 adults . Indicator 8.10.2: Proportion of adults (15 years and older) with an account at a bank or other financial institution or with a mobile-money- service provider

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xxviii Goal 9. Build resilient • Middle-income countries can benefit from entering the infrastructure, promote basic and fabricated metals industries, which offer a range of products facing rapidly growing international inclusive and sustainable demand industrialization and foster • In developing countries, barely 30 per cent of innovation agricultural production undergoes industrial processing. In high-income countries, 98 per cent is Investments in infrastructure – transport, irrigation, processed. This suggests that there are great energy and information and communication technology – opportunities for developing countries in agribusiness. are crucial to achieving sustainable development and empowering communities in many countries. It has long Goals 9 Targets been recognized that growth in productivity and incomes, and improvements in health and education outcomes 9.1. Develop quality, reliable, sustainable and resilient require investment in infrastructure infrastructure, including regional and trans-border infrastructure, to support economic development Manufacturing is an important driver of economic and human well-being, with a focus on affordable development and employment. At the current time, and equitable access for all however, manufacturing value added per capita is only . Indicator 9.1.1: Proportion of the rural population US$100 in the least developed countries compared to who live within 2 km of an all-season road over US$4,500 in Europe and Northern America. Another important factor to consider is the emission of Carbon 9.2. Promote inclusive and sustainable industrialization Dioxide during manufacturing processes. Emissions have and, by 2030, significantly raise industry's share of decreased over the past decade in many countries but employment and gross domestic product, in line the pace of decline has not been even around the world. with national circumstances, and double its share in least developed countries Technological progress is the foundation of efforts to . Indicator 9.2.1: Manufacturing value added as a achieve environmental objectives, such as increased proportion of GDP and per capita resource and energy-efficiency. Without technology and . Indicator 9.2.2: Manufacturing employment as a innovation, industrialization will not happen, and without proportion of total employment industrialization, development will not happen. There needs to be more investments in high-tech products that 9.3. Increase the access of small-scale industrial and dominate the manufacturing productions to increase other enterprises, in particular in developing efficiency and a focus on mobile cellular services that countries, to financial services, including affordable increase connections between people. credit, and their integration into value chains and markets Facts and Figures . Indicator 9.3.1: Proportion of small-scale industries in total industry value added • Basic infrastructure like roads, information and . Indicator 9.3.2: Proportion of small-scale communication technologies, sanitation, electrical industries with a loan or line of credit power and water remains scarce in many developing countries 9.4. By 2030, upgrade infrastructure and retrofit • 16% of the global population does not have access to industries to make them sustainable, with increased mobile broadband networks. resource-use efficiency and greater adoption of • For many African countries, particularly the lower- clean and environmentally sound technologies and income countries, the existent constraints regarding industrial processes, with all countries taking action infrastructure affect firm productivity by around 40 per in accordance with their respective capabilities cent. . Indicator 9.4.1: CO2 emission per unit of value • The global share of manufacturing value added in added GDP increased from 15.2% in 2005 to 16.3% in 2017, driven by the fast growth of manufacturing in Asia. 9.5. Enhance scientific research, upgrade the • Industrialization’s job multiplication effect has a technological capabilities of industrial sectors in all positive impact on society. Every job in manufacturing countries, in particular developing countries, creates 2.2 jobs in other sectors. including, by 2030, encouraging innovation and • Small and medium-sized enterprises that engage in substantially increasing the number of research and industrial processing and manufacturing are the most development workers per 1 million people and critical for the early stages of industrialization and are public and private research and development typically the largest job creators. They make up over spending . 90 per cent of business worldwide and account for Indicator 9.5.1: Research and development between 50-60 per cent of employment. expenditure as a proportion of GDP . • Least developed countries have immense potential for Indicator 9.5.2: Researchers (in full-time industrialization in food and beverages (agro-industry), equivalent) per million inhabitants and textiles and garments, with good prospects for sustained employment generation and higher productivity

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xxix 9.A. Facilitate sustainable and resilient infrastructure 9.C. Significantly increase access to information and development in developing countries through communications technology and strive to provide enhanced financial, technological and technical universal and affordable access to the Internet in support to African countries, least developed least developed countries by 2020 countries, landlocked developing countries and . Indicator 9.c.1: Proportion of population covered small island developing States by a mobile network, by technology . Indicator 9.a.1: Total official international support (official development assistance plus other official flows) to infrastructure

9.B. Support domestic technology development, research and innovation in developing countries, including by ensuring a conducive policy environment for, inter alia, industrial diversification and value addition to commodities . Indicator 9.b.1: Proportion of medium and high- tech industry value added in total value added

growth of the bottom 40 per cent of the population

at a rate higher than the national average

. Growth rates of household expenditure or The international community has made significant strides income per capita among the bottom 40 per cent towards lifting people out of poverty. The most of the population and the total population vulnerable nations – the least developed countries, the landlocked developing countries and the small island 10.2. By 2030, empower and promote the social, developing states – continue to make inroads into economic and political inclusion of all, irrespective poverty reduction. However, inequality persists and large of age, sex, disability, race, ethnicity, origin, disparities remain regarding access to health and religion or economic or other status education services and other assets. . Indicator 10.2.1: Proportion of people living

below 50 per cent of median income, by sex, There is growing consensus that economic growth is not age and persons with disabilities sufﬁcient to reduce poverty if it is not inclusive and if it does not involve the three dimensions of sustainable 10.3. Ensure equal opportunity and reduce inequalities of development – economic, social and environmental. outcome, including by eliminating discriminatory Fortunately, income inequality has been reduced both laws, policies and practices and promoting between and within countries. At the current time, the per appropriate legislation, policies and action in this capita income of 60 out of 94 countries with data has regard risen more rapidly than the national average. There has . Indicator 10.3.1: Proportion of population been some progress regarding creating favorable access reporting having personally felt discriminated conditions for exports from least developing countries as against or harassed in the previous 12 months well. on the basis of a ground of discrimination

prohibited under international human rights law To reduce inequality, policies should be universal in principle, paying attention to the needs of disadvantaged 10.4. Adopt policies, especially fiscal, wage and social and marginalized populations. There needs to be an protection policies, and progressively achieve increase in duty-free treatment and continuation of greater equality favoring exports from developing countries, in addition to . Indicator 10.4.1: Labour share of GDP, increasing the share of developing countries’ vote within comprising wages and social protection transfers the IMF. Finally, innovations in technology can help reduce the cost of transferring money for migrant 10.5. Improve the regulation and monitoring of global workers. financial markets and institutions and strengthen

the implementation of such regulations Facts and Figures . Indicator 10.5.1: Financial Soundness Indicators

• In 2016, over 64.4% of products exported by the least 10.6. Ensure enhanced representation and voice for developed countries to world markets faced zero developing countries in decision-making in global tariffs, an increase of 20% since 2010. international economic and financial institutions in • Evidence from developing countries shows that order to deliver more effective, credible, children in the poorest 20 per cent of the populations accountable and legitimate institutions are still up to three times more likely to die before their . Indicator 10.6.1: Proportion of members and fifth birthday than children in the richest quintiles. voting rights of developing countries in • Social protection has been significantly extended international organizations globally, yet persons with disabilities are up to five times more likely than average to incur catastrophic 10.7. Facilitate orderly, safe, regular and responsible health expenditures. migration and mobility of people, including through • Despite overall declines in maternal mortality in most the implementation of planned and well-managed developing countries, women in rural areas are still up migration policies to three times more likely to die while giving birth than . Indicator 10.7.1: Recruitment cost borne by women living in urban centers. employee as a proportion of yearly income • Up to 30 per cent of income inequality is due to earned in country of destination inequality within households, including between . Indicator 10.7.2: Number of countries that have women and men. Women are also more likely than implemented well-managed migration policies men to live below 50 per cent of the median income 10.A. Implement the principle of special and differential treatment for developing countries, in particular least developed countries, in accordance with World Trade Organization agreements . Indicator 10.a.1: Proportion of tariff lines applied to imports from least developed countries and developing countries with zero-tariff

10.B. Encourage official development assistance and 10.C. By 2030, reduce to less than 3 per cent the financial flows, including foreign direct investment, transaction costs of migrant remittances and to States where the need is greatest, in particular eliminate remittance corridors with costs higher least developed countries, African countries, small than 5 per cent island developing States and landlocked . Indicator 10.c.1: Remittance costs as a developing countries, in accordance with their proportion of the amount remitted national plans and programmes . Indicator 10.b.1: Total resource flows for development, by recipient and donor countries and type of flow (e.g. official development assistance, foreign direct investment and other flows)

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xxxii Goal 11. Make cities and . Indicator 11.2.1: Proportion of population that human settlements inclusive, has convenient access to public transport, by sex, age and persons with disabilities safe, resilient and sustainable 11.3. By 2030, enhance inclusive and sustainable Cities are hubs for ideas, commerce, culture, science, urbanization and capacity for participatory, productivity, social development and much more. At their integrated and sustainable human settlement best, cities have enabled people to advance socially and planning and management in all countries economically. With the number of people living within . Indicator 11.3.1: Ratio of land consumption rate cities projected to rise to 5 billion people by 2030, it’s to population growth rate important that efficient urban planning and management . Indicator 11.3.2: Proportion of cities with a direct practices are in place to deal with the challenges brought participation structure of civil society in urban by urbanization. planning and management that operate regularly and democratically Many challenges exist to maintaining cities in a way that continues to create jobs and prosperity without straining 11.4. Strengthen efforts to protect and safeguard the land and resources. Common urban challenges include world's cultural and natural heritage congestion, lack of funds to provide basic services, a . Indicator 11.4.1: Total expenditure (public and shortage of adequate housing, declining infrastructure private) per capita spent on the preservation, and rising air pollution within cities. protection and conservation of all cultural and natural heritage, by type of heritage (cultural, Rapid urbanization challenges, such as the safe removal natural, mixed and World Heritage Centre and management of solid waste within cities, can be designation), level of government (national, overcome in ways that allow them to continue to thrive regional and local/municipal), type of and grow, while improving resource use and reducing expenditure (operating expenditure/investment) pollution and poverty. One such example is an increase and type of private funding (donations in kind, in municipal waste collection. There needs to be a future private non-profit sector and sponsorship) in which cities provide opportunities for all, with access to basic services, energy, housing, transportation and more. 11.5. By 2030, significantly reduce the number of deaths and the number of people affected and Facts and Figures substantially decrease the direct economic losses relative to global gross domestic product caused • Half of humanity – 3.5 billion people – lives in cities by disasters, including water-related disasters, today and 5 billion people are projected to live in cities with a focus on protecting the poor and people in by 2030. vulnerable situations • 95 per cent of urban expansion in the next decades . Indicator 11.5.1: Number of deaths, missing will take place in developing world persons and directly affected persons attributed • 883 million people live in slums today and most them to disasters per 100,000 population are found in Eastern and South-Eastern Asia. . Indicator 11.5.2: Direct economic loss in relation • The world’s cities occupy just 3 per cent of the Earth’s to global GDP, damage to critical infrastructure land, but account for 60-80 per cent of energy and number of disruptions to basic services, consumption and 75 per cent of carbon emissions. attributed to disasters • Rapid urbanization is exerting pressure on fresh water supplies, sewage, the living environment, and public 11.6. By 2030, reduce the adverse per capita health environmental impact of cities, including by paying • As of 2016, 90% of urban dwellers have been special attention to air quality and municipal and breathing unsafe air, resulting in 4.2 million deaths due other waste management to ambient air pollution. More than half of the global . Indicator 11.6.1: Proportion of urban solid waste urban population were exposed to air pollution levels regularly collected and with adequate final at least 2.5 times higher than the safety standard. discharge out of total urban solid waste generated, by cities Goal 11 Targets . Indicator 11.6.2: Annual mean levels of fine particulate matter (e.g. PM2.5 and PM10) in 11.1. By 2030, ensure access for all to adequate, safe cities (population weighted) and affordable housing and basic services and upgrade slums 11.7. By 2030, provide universal access to safe, inclusive . Indicator 11.1.1: Proportion of urban population and accessible, green and public spaces, in living in slums, informal settlements or particular for women and children, older persons inadequate housing and persons with disabilities . Indicator 11.7.1: Average share of the built-up 11.2. By 2030, provide access to safe, affordable, area of cities that is open space for public use accessible and sustainable transport systems for for all, by sex, age and persons with disabilities all, improving road safety, notably by expanding . Indicator 11.7.2: Proportion of persons victim of public transport, with special attention to the physical or sexual harassment, by sex, age, needs of those in vulnerable situations, women, disability status and place of occurrence, in the children, persons with disabilities and older previous 12 months persons

11.A. Support positive economic, social and 11.C. Support least developed countries, including environmental links between urban, peri-urban through financial and technical assistance, in and rural areas by strengthening national and building sustainable and resilient buildings utilizing regional development planning local materials . Indicator 11.a.1: Proportion of population living in . Indicator 11.c.1: Proportion of financial support cities that implement urban and regional to the least developed countries that is allocated development plans integrating population to the construction and retrofitting of sustainable, projections and resource needs, by size of city resilient and resource-efficient buildings utilizing local materials 11.B. By 2020, substantially increase the number of cities and human settlements adopting and implementing integrated policies and plans towards inclusion, resource efficiency, mitigation and adaptation to climate change, resilience to disasters, and develop and implement, in line with the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030, holistic disaster risk management at all levels . Indicator 11.b.1: Number of countries that adopt and implement national disaster risk reduction strategies in line with the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030 . Indicator 11.b.2: Proportion of local governments that adopt and implement local disaster risk reduction strategies in line with national disaster risk reduction strategies

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xxxiv Goal 12. Ensure sustainable Energy consumption and production • If people worldwide switched to energy efficient patterns lightbulbs, the world would save US$120 billion annually. Sustainable consumption and production is about • Despite technological advances that have promoted promoting resource and energy efficiency, sustainable energy efficiency gains, energy use in OECD countries infrastructure, and providing access to basic services, will continue to grow another 35 per cent by 2020. green and decent jobs and a better quality of life for all. Commercial and residential energy use is the second Its implementation helps to achieve overall development most rapidly growing area of global energy use after plans, reduce future economic, environmental and social transport. costs, strengthen economic competitiveness and reduce • In 2002 the motor vehicle stock in OECD countries poverty. was 550 million vehicles (75 per cent of which were

personal cars). A 32 per cent increase in vehicle At the current time, material consumption of natural ownership is expected by 2020. At the same time, resources is increasing, particularly within Eastern Asia. motor vehicle kilometers are projected to increase by Countries are also continuing to address challenges 40 per cent and global air travel is projected to triple in regarding air, water and soil pollution. the same period.

• Households consume 29 per cent of global energy and Since sustainable consumption and production aims at “doing more and better with less,” net welfare gains from consequently contribute to 21 per cent of resultant CO2 emissions. economic activities can increase by reducing resource • use, degradation and pollution along the whole life cycle, The share of renewable energy in final energy while increasing quality of life. There also needs to be consumption has reached 17.5% in 2015. significant focus on operating on supply chain, involving everyone from producer to final consumer. This includes Food educating consumers on sustainable consumption and lifestyles, providing them with adequate information • While substantial environmental impacts from food through standards and labels and engaging in occur in the production phase (agriculture, food sustainable public procurement, among others. processing), households influence these impacts through their dietary choices and habits. This Facts and Figures consequently affects the environment through food- related energy consumption and waste generation. • Should the global population reach 9.6 billion by 2050, • Each year, an estimated 1/3 of all food produced – the equivalent of almost three planets could be equivalent to 1.3 billion tons worth around $1 trillion – required to provide the natural resources needed to ends up rotting in the bins of consumers and retailers, sustain current lifestyles. or spoiling due to poor transportation and harvesting • With rises in the use of non-metallic minerals within practices infrastructure and construction, there has been • 2 billion people globally are overweight or obese. significant improvement in the material standard of • Land degradation, declining soil fertility, unsustainable living. The per capita “material footprint” of developing water use, overfishing and marine environment countries increased from 5 metric tons in 2000 to 9 degradation are all lessening the ability of the natural metric tons in 2017. resource base to supply food. • 93% of the world’s 250 largest companies are now • The food sector accounts for around 30 per cent of the reporting on sustainability. world’s total energy consumption and accounts for around 22 per cent of total Greenhouse Gas Water emissions.

• Less than 3 per cent of the world’s water is fresh Goal 12 Targets (drinkable), of which 2.5 per cent is frozen in the Antarctica, Arctic and glaciers. Humanity must 12.1. Implement the 10-Year Framework of Programmes therefore rely on 0.5 per cent for all of man’s on Sustainable Consumption and Production ecosystem’s and fresh water needs. Patterns, all countries taking action, with • Man is polluting water faster than nature can recycle developed countries taking the lead, taking into and purify water in rivers and lakes. account the development and capabilities of developing countries • More than 1 billion people still do not have access to . fresh water. Indicator 12.1.1: Number of countries with sustainable consumption and production (SCP) • Excessive use of water contributes to the global water national action plans or SCP mainstreamed as a stress. priority or a target into national policies • Water is free from nature but the infrastructure needed

to deliver it is expensive.

12.2. By 2030, achieve the sustainable management and 12.8. By 2030, ensure that people everywhere have the efficient use of natural resources relevant information and awareness for . Indicator 12.2.1: Material footprint, material sustainable development and lifestyles in harmony footprint per capita, and material footprint per with nature GDP . Indicator 12.8.1: Extent to which (i) global . Indicator 12.2.2: Domestic material consumption, citizenship education and (ii) education for domestic material consumption per capita, and sustainable development (including climate domestic material consumption per GDP change education) are mainstreamed in (a) national education policies; (b) curricula; (c) 12.3. By 2030, halve per capita global food waste at the teacher education; and (d) student assessment retail and consumer levels and reduce food losses along production and supply chains, including 12.A. Support developing countries to strengthen their post-harvest losses scientific and technological capacity to move . Indicator 12.3.1: Global food loss index towards more sustainable patterns of consumption and production 12.4. By 2020, achieve the environmentally sound . Indicator 12.a.1: Amount of support to management of chemicals and all wastes developing countries on research and throughout their life cycle, in accordance with development for sustainable consumption and agreed international frameworks, and significantly production and environmentally sound reduce their release to air, water and soil in order technologies to minimize their adverse impacts on human health and the environment 12.B. Develop and implement tools to monitor sustainable . Indicator 12.4.1: Number of parties to development impacts for sustainable tourism that international multilateral environmental creates jobs and promotes local culture and agreements on hazardous waste, and other products chemicals that meet their commitments and . Indicator 12.b.1: Number of sustainable tourism obligations in transmitting information as strategies or policies and implemented action required by each relevant agreement plans with agreed monitoring and evaluation . Indicator 12.4.2: Hazardous waste generated per tools capita and proportion of hazardous waste treated, by type of treatment 12.C. Rationalize inefficient fossil-fuel subsidies that encourage wasteful consumption by removing 12.5. By 2030, substantially reduce waste generation market distortions, in accordance with national through prevention, reduction, recycling and reuse circumstances, including by restructuring taxation . Indicator 12.5.1: National recycling rate, tons of and phasing out those harmful subsidies, where material recycled they exist, to reflect their environmental impacts, taking fully into account the specific needs and 12.6. Encourage companies, especially large and conditions of developing countries and minimizing transnational companies, to adopt sustainable the possible adverse impacts on their practices and to integrate sustainability development in a manner that protects the poor information into their reporting cycle and the affected communities . Indicator 12.6.1: Number of companies . Indicator 12.c.1: Amount of fossil-fuel subsidies publishing sustainability reports per unit of GDP (production and consumption) and as a proportion of total national expenditure 12.7. Promote public procurement practices that are on fossil fuels sustainable, in accordance with national policies and priorities . Indicator 12.7.1: Number of countries implementing sustainable public procurement policies and action plans

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xxxvi Goal 13. Take urgent action to • Oceans have warmed, the amounts of snow and ice combat climate change and its have diminished and sea level has risen.From 1901 to 2010, the global average sea level rose by 19 cm as impacts oceans expanded due to warming and ice melted. The Arctic’s sea ice extent has shrunk in every successive Climate change is now affecting every country on every decade since 1979, with 1.07 million km² of ice loss continent. It is disrupting national economies and every decade affecting lives, costing people, communities and • Given current concentrations and on-going emissions countries dearly today and even more tomorrow. of greenhouse gases, it is likely that by the end of this Weather patterns are changing, sea levels are rising, century, the increase in global temperature will exceed weather events are becoming more extreme and 1.5°C compared to 1850 to 1900 for all but one greenhouse gas emissions are now at their highest levels scenario. The world’s oceans will warm and ice melt in history. Without action, the world’s average surface will continue. Average sea level rise is predicted as 24 temperature is likely to surpass 3 degrees centigrade this – 30cm by 2065 and 40-63cm by 2100. Most aspects century. The poorest and most vulnerable people are of climate change will persist for many centuries even being affected the most. if emissions are stopped

• Global emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) have Affordable, scalable solutions are now available to enable increased by almost 50 per cent since 1990 countries to leapfrog to cleaner, more resilient • Emissions grew more quickly between 2000 and 2010 economies. The pace of change is quickening as more people are turning to renewable energy and a range of than in each of the three previous decades • other measures that will reduce emissions and increase It is still possible, using a wide array of technological adaptation efforts. Climate change, however, is a global measures and changes in behavior, to limit the challenge that does not respect national borders. It is an increase in global mean temperature to two degrees issue that requires solutions that need to be coordinated Celsius above pre-industrial levels at the international level to help developing countries • Major institutional and technological change will give a move toward a low-carbon economy. better than even chance that global warming will not exceed this threshold To strengthen the global response to the threat of climate change, countries adopted the Paris Agreement at the Goal 13 Targets COP21 in Paris, which went into force in November of 2016. In the agreement, all countries agreed to work to 13.1. Strengthen resilience and adaptive capacity to limit global temperature rise to well below 2 degrees climate-related hazards and natural disasters in all centigrade. As of April 2018, 175 parties had ratified the countries Paris Agreement and 10 developing countries had . Indicator 13.1.1: Number of deaths, missing submitted their first iteration of their national adaptation persons and directly affected persons attributed plans for responding to climate change. to disasters per 100,000 population . Indicator 13.1.2: Number of countries that adopt Facts and Figures and implement national disaster risk reduction strategies in line with the Sendai Framework for • As of April 2018, 175 parties had ratified the Paris Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030 . Agreement and 168 parties had communicated their Indicator 13.1.3: Proportion of local governments first nationally determined contributions to the UN that adopt and implement local disaster risk framework convention on Climate Change Secretariat. reduction strategies in line with national disaster • As of April 2018, 10 developing countries had risk reduction strategies

successfully completed and submitted their first iteration of their national adaptation plans for 13.2. Integrate climate change measures into national policies, strategies and planning responding to climate change. . Indicator 13.2.1: Number of countries that have • Developed country parties continue to make progress communicated the establishment or towards the goal of jointly mobilizing $100 billion operationalization of an integrated annually by 2020 for mitigation actions. policy/strategy/plan which increases their ability

to adapt to the adverse impacts of climate Thanks to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate change, and foster climate resilience and low Change we know: greenhouse gas emissions development in a

manner that does not threaten food production • From 1880 to 2012, average global temperature (including a national adaptation plan, nationally increased by 0.85°C. To put this into perspective, for determined contribution, national each 1 degree of temperature increase, grain yields communication, biennial update report or other) decline by about 5 per cent. Maize, wheat and other

major crops have experienced significant yield reductions at the global level of 40 megatons per year between 1981 and 2002 due to a warmer climate.

13.3. Improve education, awareness-raising and human 13.B. Promote mechanisms for raising capacity for and institutional capacity on climate change effective climate change-related planning and mitigation, adaptation, impact reduction and early management in least developed countries and warning small island developing States, including focusing . Indicator 13.3.1: Number of countries that have on women, youth and local and marginalized integrated mitigation, adaptation, impact communities reduction and early warning into primary, . Indicator 13.b.1: Number of least developed secondary and tertiary curricula countries and small island developing States that . Indicator 13.3.2: Number of countries that have are receiving specialized support, and amount of communicated the strengthening of institutional, support, including finance, technology and systemic and individual capacity-building to capacity-building, for mechanisms for raising implement adaptation, mitigation and technology capacities for effective climate change-related transfer, and development actions planning and management, including focusing on women, youth and local and marginalized 13.A. Implement the commitment undertaken by communities developed-country parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change to a goal of mobilizing jointly $100 billion annually by 2020 from all sources to address the needs of developing countries in the context of meaningful mitigation actions and transparency on implementation and fully operationalize the Green Climate Fund through its capitalization as soon as possible . Indicator 13.a.1: Mobilized amount of United States dollars per year between 2020 and 2025 accountable towards the $100 billion commitment

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xxxviii Goal 14. Conserve and Goal 14 Targets sustainably use the oceans, 14.1. By 2025, prevent and significantly reduce marine seas and marine resources for pollution of all kinds, in particular from land-based sustainable development activities, including marine debris and nutrient pollution The world’s oceans – their temperature, chemistry, . Indicator 14.1.1: Index of coastal eutrophication currents and life – drive global systems that make the and floating plastic debris density Earth habitable for humankind. Our rainwater, drinking water, weather, climate, coastlines, much of our food, 14.2. By 2020, sustainably manage and protect marine and even the oxygen in the air we breathe, are all and coastal ecosystems to avoid significant ultimately provided and regulated by the sea. Throughout adverse impacts, including by strengthening their history, oceans and seas have been vital conduits for resilience, and take action for their restoration in trade and transportation. order to achieve healthy and productive oceans . Indicator 14.2.1: Proportion of national exclusive Careful management of this essential global resource is a economic zones managed using ecosystem- key feature of a sustainable future. However, at the based approaches current time, there is a continuous deterioration of coastal waters owing to pollution and ocean acidification is 14.3. Minimize and address the impacts of ocean having an adversarial effect on the functioning of acidification, including through enhanced scientific ecosystems and biodiversity. This is also negatively cooperation at all levels impacting small scale fisheries. . Indicator 14.3.1: Average marine acidity (pH) measured at agreed suite of representative Marine protected areas need to be effectively managed sampling stations and well-resourced and regulations need to be put in place to reduce overfishing, marine pollution and ocean 14.4. By 2020, effectively regulate harvesting and end acidification. overfishing, illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing and destructive fishing practices and Facts and Figures implement science-based management plans, in order to restore fish stocks in the shortest time • Oceans cover three quarters of the Earth’s surface, feasible, at least to levels that can produce contain 97 per cent of the Earth’s water, and represent maximum sustainable yield as determined by their 99 per cent of the living space on the planet by biological characteristics volume. . Indicator 14.4.1: Proportion of fish stocks within • Over three billion people depend on marine and biologically sustainable levels coastal biodiversity for their livelihoods. • Globally, the market value of marine and coastal 14.5. By 2020, conserve at least 10 per cent of coastal resources and industries is estimated at $3 trillion per and marine areas, consistent with national and year or about 5 per cent of global GDP. international law and based on the best available • Oceans contain nearly 200,000 identified species, but scientific information actual numbers may lie in the millions. . Indicator 14.5.1: Coverage of protected areas in • Oceans absorb about 30 per cent of carbon dioxide relation to marine areas produced by humans, buffering the impacts of global warming. 14.6. By 2020, prohibit certain forms of fisheries • Oceans serve as the world’s largest source of protein, subsidies which contribute to overcapacity and with more than 3 billion people depending on the overfishing, eliminate subsidies that contribute to oceans as their primary source of protein illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing and • Marine fisheries directly or indirectly employ over 200 refrain from introducing new such subsidies, million people. recognizing that appropriate and effective special • Subsidies for fishing are contributing to the rapid and differential treatment for developing and least depletion of many fish species and are preventing developed countries should be an integral part of efforts to save and restore global fisheries and related the World Trade Organization fisheries subsidies jobs, causing ocean fisheries to generate US$50 negotiation . billion less per year than they could. Indicator 14.6.1: Progress by countries in the • Open Ocean sites show current levels of acidity have degree of implementation of international increased by 26 per cent since the start of the instruments aiming to combat illegal, unreported Industrial Revolution. and unregulated fishing

• Coastal waters are deteriorating due to pollution and 14.7. By 2030, increase the economic benefits to small eutrophication. Without concerted efforts, coastal island developing States and least developed eutrophication is expected to increase in 20 percent of countries from the sustainable use of marine large marine ecosystems by 2050. resources, including through sustainable

management of fisheries, aquaculture and tourism . Indicator 14.7.1: Sustainable fisheries as a proportion of GDP in small island developing States, least developed countries and all countries

14.A. Increase scientific knowledge, develop research 14.C. Enhance the conservation and sustainable use of capacity and transfer marine technology, taking oceans and their resources by implementing into account the Intergovernmental international law as reflected in the United Nations Oceanographic Commission Criteria and Convention on the Law of the Sea, which provides Guidelines on the Transfer of Marine Technology, the legal framework for the conservation and in order to improve ocean health and to enhance sustainable use of oceans and their resources, as the contribution of marine biodiversity to the recalled in paragraph 158 of "The future we want" development of developing countries, in particular . Indicator 14.c.1: Number of countries making small island developing States and least progress in ratifying, accepting and developed countries implementing through legal, policy and . Indicator 14.a.1: Proportion of total research institutional frameworks, ocean-related budget allocated to research in the field of instruments that implement international law, as marine technology reflected in the United Nation Convention on the Law of the Sea, for the conservation and 14.B. Provide access for small-scale artisanal fishers to sustainable use of the oceans and their marine resources and markets resources . Indicator 14.b.1: Progress by countries in the degree of application of a legal/regulatory/policy/institutional framework which recognizes and protects access rights for small-scale fisheries

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xl Goal 15. Protect, restore and Energy promote sustainable use of • If people worldwide switched to energy efficient terrestrial ecosystems, lightbulbs, the world would save US$120 billion sustainably manage forests, annually. combat desertification, and • Despite technological advances that have promoted halt and reverse land energy efficiency gains, energy use in OECD countries degradation and halt will continue to grow another 35 per cent by 2020. Commercial and residential energy use is the second biodiversity loss most rapidly growing area of global energy use after transport. Sustainable consumption and production is about • In 2002 the motor vehicle stock in OECD countries promoting resource and energy efficiency, sustainable was 550 million vehicles (75 per cent of which were infrastructure, and providing access to basic services, personal cars). A 32 per cent increase in vehicle green and decent jobs and a better quality of life for all. ownership is expected by 2020. At the same time, Its implementation helps to achieve overall development motor vehicle kilometers are projected to increase by plans, reduce future economic, environmental and social 40 per cent and global air travel is projected to triple in costs, strengthen economic competitiveness and reduce the same period. poverty. • Households consume 29 per cent of global energy and

consequently contribute to 21 per cent of resultant At the current time, material consumption of natural CO2 emissions. resources is increasing, particularly within Eastern Asia. • The share of renewable energy in final energy Countries are also continuing to address challenges consumption has reached 17.5% in 2015. regarding air, water and soil pollution.

Food Since sustainable consumption and production aims at

“doing more and better with less,” net welfare gains from • economic activities can increase by reducing resource While substantial environmental impacts from food use, degradation and pollution along the whole life cycle, occur in the production phase (agriculture, food while increasing quality of life. There also needs to be processing), households influence these impacts significant focus on operating on supply chain, involving through their dietary choices and habits. This everyone from producer to final consumer. This includes consequently affects the environment through food- educating consumers on sustainable consumption and related energy consumption and waste generation. • lifestyles, providing them with adequate information Each year, an estimated 1/3 of all food produced – through standards and labels and engaging in equivalent to 1.3 billion tons worth around $1 trillion – sustainable public procurement, among others. ends up rotting in the bins of consumers and retailers, or spoiling due to poor transportation and harvesting Facts and Figures practices • 2 billion people globally are overweight or obese. • Should the global population reach 9.6 billion by 2050, • Land degradation, declining soil fertility, unsustainable the equivalent of almost three planets could be water use, overfishing and marine environment required to provide the natural resources needed to degradation are all lessening the ability of the natural sustain current lifestyles. resource base to supply food. • With rises in the use of non-metallic minerals within • The food sector accounts for around 30 per cent of the infrastructure and construction, there has been world’s total energy consumption and accounts for significant improvement in the material standard of around 22 per cent of total Greenhouse Gas living. The per capita “material footprint” of developing emissions. countries increased from 5 metric tons in 2000 to 9 metric tons in 2017. Goal 15 Targets • 93% of the world’s 250 largest companies are now reporting on sustainability. 15.1. By 2020, ensure the conservation, restoration and sustainable use of terrestrial and inland freshwater Water ecosystems and their services, in particular forests, wetlands, mountains and drylands, in line • Less than 3 per cent of the world’s water is fresh with obligations under international agreements . (drinkable), of which 2.5 per cent is frozen in the Indicator 15.1.1: Forest area as a proportion of Antarctica, Arctic and glaciers. Humanity must total land area . therefore rely on 0.5 per cent for all of man’s Indicator 15.1.2: Proportion of important sites for ecosystem’s and fresh water needs. terrestrial and freshwater biodiversity that are covered by protected areas, by ecosystem type • Man is polluting water faster than nature can recycle

and purify water in rivers and lakes. • More than 1 billion people still do not have access to fresh water. • Excessive use of water contributes to the global water stress. • Water is free from nature but the infrastructure needed to deliver it is expensive.

15.2. By 2020, promote the implementation of 15.8. By 2020, introduce measures to prevent the sustainable management of all types of forests, introduction and significantly reduce the impact of halt deforestation, restore degraded forests and invasive alien species on land and water substantially increase afforestation and ecosystems and control or eradicate the priority reforestation globally species . Indicator 15.2.1: Progress towards sustainable . Indicator 15.8.1: Proportion of countries adopting forest management relevant national legislation and adequately resourcing the prevention or control of invasive 15.3. By 2030, combat desertification, restore degraded alien species land and soil, including land affected by desertification, drought and floods, and strive to 15.9. By 2020, integrate ecosystem and biodiversity achieve a land degradation-neutral world values into national and local planning, . Indicator 15.3.1: Proportion of land that is development processes, poverty reduction degraded over total land area strategies and accounts . Indicator 15.9.1: Progress towards national 15.4. By 2030, ensure the conservation of mountain targets established in accordance with Aichi ecosystems, including their biodiversity, in order to Biodiversity Target 2 of the Strategic Plan for enhance their capacity to provide benefits that are Biodiversity 2011-2020 essential for sustainable development . Indicator 15.4.1: Coverage by protected areas of 15.A. Mobilize and significantly increase financial important sites for mountain biodiversity resources from all sources to conserve and . Indicator 15.4.2: Mountain Green Cover Index sustainably use biodiversity and ecosystems . Indicator 15.a.1: Official development assistance 15.5. Take urgent and significant action to reduce the and public expenditure on conservation and degradation of natural habitats, halt the loss of sustainable use of biodiversity and ecosystems biodiversity and, by 2020, protect and prevent the extinction of threatened species 15.B. Mobilize significant resources from all sources and . Indicator 15.5.1: Red List Index at all levels to finance sustainable forest management and provide adequate incentives to 15.6. Promote fair and equitable sharing of the benefits developing countries to advance such arising from the utilization of genetic resources management, including for conservation and and promote appropriate access to such reforestation resources, as internationally agreed . Indicator 15.b.1: Official development assistance . Indicator 15.6.1: Number of countries that have and public expenditure on conservation and adopted legislative, administrative and policy sustainable use of biodiversity and ecosystems frameworks to ensure fair and equitable sharing of benefits 15.C. Enhance global support for efforts to combat poaching and trafficking of protected species, 15.7. Take urgent action to end poaching and trafficking including by increasing the capacity of local of protected species of flora and fauna and communities to pursue sustainable livelihood address both demand and supply of illegal wildlife opportunities products . Indicator 15.c.1: Proportion of traded wildlife that . Indicator 15.7.1: Proportion of traded wildlife that was poached or illicitly trafficked was poached or illicitly trafficked

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xlii Goal 16. Promote peaceful and Goal 16 Targets inclusive societies for 16.1. Significantly reduce all forms of violence and sustainable development, related death rates everywhere provide access to justice for . Indicator 16.1.1: Number of victims of intentional all and build effective, homicide per 100,000 population, by sex and accountable and inclusive age . Indicator 16.1.2: Conflict-related deaths per institutions at all levels 100,000 population, by sex, age and cause

. Indicator 16.1.3: Proportion of population The threats of international homicide, violence against subjected to physical, psychological or sexual children, human trafficking and sexual violence are violence in the previous 12 months important to address to promote peaceful and inclusive . Indicator 16.1.4: Proportion of population that societies for sustainable development. They pave the feel safe walking alone around the area they live way for the provision of access to justice for all and for building effective, accountable institutions at all levels. 16.2. End abuse, exploitation, trafficking and all forms of

violence against and torture of children While homicide and trafficking cases have seen . Indicator 16.2.1: Proportion of children aged 1- significant progress over the past decade, there are still 17 years who experienced any physical thousands of people at greater risk of intentional murder punishment and/or psychological aggression by within Latin America, Sub-Saharan Africa and around caregivers in the past month Asia. Children’s rights violations through aggression and . Indicator 16.2.2: Number of victims of human sexual violence continue to plague many countries trafficking per 100,000 population, by sex, age around the world, especially as under-reporting and lack and form of exploitation of data aggravate the problem. . Indicator 16.2.3: Proportion of young women and

men aged 18-29 years who experienced sexual To tackle these challenges and build a more peaceful, violence by age 18 inclusive societies, there needs to be more efficient and transparent regulations put in place and comprehensive, 16.3. Promote the rule of law at the national and realistic government budgets. One of the first steps international levels and ensure equal access to towards protecting individual rights is the implementation justice for all of worldwide birth registration and the creation of more . Indicator 16.3.1: Proportion of victims of violence independent national human rights institutions around the in the previous 12 months who reported their world. victimization to competent authorities or other

officially recognized conflict resolution

Facts and Figures mechanisms

. Indicator 16.3.2: Unsentenced detainees as a • Among the institutions most affected by corruption are proportion of overall prison population the judiciary and police. • Corruption, bribery, theft and tax evasion cost some 16.4. By 2030, significantly reduce illicit financial and US $1.26 trillion for developing countries per year; this arms flows, strengthen the recovery and return of amount of money could be used to lift those who are stolen assets and combat all forms of organized living on less than $1.25 a day above $1.25 for at least crime six years . Indicator 16.4.1: Total value of inward and • Birth registration has occurred for 73 per cent of outward illicit financial flows (in current United children under 5, but only 46% of Sub-Saharan Africa States dollars) have had their births registered. . Indicator 16.4.2: Proportion of seized, found or • Approximately 28.5 million primary school age who are surrendered arms whose illicit origin or context out of school live in conflict-affected areas. has been traced or established by a competent • The rule of law and development have a significant authority in line with international instruments interrelation and are mutually reinforcing, making it essential for sustainable development at the national 16.5. Substantially reduce corruption and bribery in all and international level. their forms • The proportion of prisoners held in detention without . Indicator 16.5.1: Proportion of persons who had sentencing has remained almost constant in the last at least one contact with a public official and who decade, at 31% of all prisoners. paid a bribe to a public official, or were asked for a bribe by those public officials, during the previous 12 months . Indicator 16.5.2: Proportion of businesses that had at least one contact with a public official and that paid a bribe to a public official, or were asked for a bribe by those public officials during the previous 12 months

16.6. Develop effective, accountable and transparent 16.10. Ensure public access to information and protect institutions at all levels fundamental freedoms, in accordance with . Indicator 16.6.1: Primary government national legislation and international agreements expenditures as a proportion of original . Indicator 16.10.1: Number of verified cases of approved budget, by sector (or by budget codes killing, kidnapping, enforced disappearance, or similar) arbitrary detention and torture of journalists, . Indicator 16.6.2: Proportion of population associated media personnel, trade unionists and satisfied with their last experience of public human rights advocates in the previous 12 services months . Indicator 16.10.2: Number of countries that 16.7. Ensure responsive, inclusive, participatory and adopt and implement constitutional, statutory representative decision-making at all levels and/or policy guarantees for public access to . Indicator 16.7.1: Proportions of positions (by sex, information age, persons with disabilities and population groups) in public institutions (national and local 16.A. Strengthen relevant national institutions, including legislatures, public service, and judiciary) through international cooperation, for building compared to national distributions capacity at all levels, in particular in developing . Indicator 16.7.2: Proportion of population who countries, to prevent violence and combat believe decision-making is inclusive and terrorism and crime responsive, by sex, age, disability and . Indicator 16.a.1: Existence of independent population group national human rights institutions in compliance with the Paris Principles 16.8. Broaden and strengthen the participation of developing countries in the institutions of global 16.B. Promote and enforce non-discriminatory laws and governance policies for sustainable development . Indicator 16.8.1: Proportion of members and . Indicator 16.b.1: Proportion of population voting rights of developing countries in reporting having personally felt discriminated international organizations against or harassed in the previous 12 months on the basis of a ground of discrimination 16.9. By 2030, provide legal identity for all, including birth prohibited under international human rights law registration . Indicator 16.9.1: Proportion of children under 5 years of age whose births have been registered with a civil authority, by age

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xliv Goal 17. Strengthen the means . Indicator 17.2.1: Net official development of implementation and assistance, total and to least developed countries, as a proportion of the Organization for revitalize the Global Economic Cooperation and Development Partnership for Sustainable (OECD) Development Assistance Committee Development donors’ gross national income (GNI)

A successful sustainable development agenda requires 17.3. Mobilize additional financial resources for partnerships between governments, the private sector developing countries from multiple sources and civil society. These inclusive partnerships built upon . Indicator 17.3.1: Foreign direct investments principles and values, a shared vision, and shared goals (FDI), official development assistance and that place people and the planet at the centre, are South-South Cooperation as a proportion of total needed at the global, regional, national and local level. domestic budget . Indicator 17.3.2: Volume of remittances (in Urgent action is needed to mobilize, redirect and unlock United States dollars) as a proportion of total the transformative power of trillions of dollars of private GDP resources to deliver on sustainable development objectives. Long-term investments, including foreign 17.4. Assist developing countries in attaining long-term direct investment, are needed in critical sectors, debt sustainability through coordinated policies especially in developing countries. These include aimed at fostering debt financing, debt relief and sustainable energy, infrastructure and transport, as well debt restructuring, as appropriate, and address as information and communications technologies. The the external debt of highly indebted poor countries public sector will need to set a clear direction. Review to reduce debt distress and monitoring frameworks, regulations and incentive . Indicator 17.4.1: Debt service as a proportion of structures that enable such investments must be retooled exports of goods and services to attract investments and reinforce sustainable development. National oversight mechanisms such as 17.5. Adopt and implement investment promotion supreme audit institutions and oversight functions by regimes for least developed countries legislatures should be strengthened. . Indicator 17.5.1: Number of countries that adopt and implement investment promotion regimes for Facts and Figures least developed countries

• Official development assistance stood at $135.2 billion 17.6. Enhance North-South, South-South and triangular in 2014, the highest level ever recorded regional and international cooperation on and • 79 per cent of imports from developing countries enter access to science, technology and innovation and developed countries duty-free enhance knowledge-sharing on mutually agreed • The debt burden on developing countries remains terms, including through improved coordination stable at about 3 per cent of export revenue among existing mechanisms, in particular at the • The number of Internet users in Africa almost doubled United Nations level, and through a global in the past four years technology facilitation mechanism . • 30 per cent of the world’s youth are digital natives, Indicator 17.6.1: Number of science and/or active online for at least five years technology cooperation agreements and programmes between countries, by type of • But more four billion people do not use the Internet, cooperation and 90 per cent of them are from the developing world . Indicator 17.6.2: Fixed Internet broadband subscriptions per 100 inhabitants, by speed Goal 17 Targets 17.7. Promote the development, transfer, dissemination 17.1. Strengthen domestic resource mobilization, and diffusion of environmentally sound including through international support to technologies to developing countries on developing countries, to improve domestic favourable terms, including on concessional and capacity for tax and other revenue collection preferential terms, as mutually agreed . Indicator 17.1.1: Total government revenue as a . Indicator 17.7.1: Total amount of approved proportion of GDP, by source funding for developing countries to promote the . Indicator 17.1.2: Proportion of domestic budget development, transfer, dissemination and funded by domestic taxes diffusion of environmentally sound technologies 17.2. Developed countries to implement fully their official 17.8. Fully operationalize the technology bank and development assistance commitments, including science, technology and innovation capacity- the commitment by many developed countries to building mechanism for least developed countries achieve the target of 0.7 per cent of gross national by 2017 and enhance the use of enabling income for official development assistance technology, in particular information and (ODA/GNI) to developing countries and 0.15 to communications technology 0.20 per cent of ODA/GNI to least developed . Indicator 17.8.1: Proportion of individuals using countries; ODA providers are encouraged to the Internet consider setting a target to provide at least 0.20 per cent of ODA/GNI to least developed countries

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations xlv 17.9. Enhance international support for implementing 17.16. Enhance the Global Partnership for Sustainable effective and targeted capacity-building in Development, complemented by multi-stakeholder developing countries to support national plans to partnerships that mobilize and share knowledge, implement all the Sustainable Development expertise, technology and financial resources, to Goals, including through North-South, South- support the achievement of the Sustainable South and triangular cooperation Development Goals in all countries, in particular . Indicator 17.9.1: Dollar value of financial and developing countries technical assistance (including through North- . Indicator 17.16.1: Number of countries reporting South, South-South and triangular cooperation) progress in multi-stakeholder development committed to developing countries effectiveness monitoring frameworks that support the achievement of the sustainable 17.10. Promote a universal, rules-based, open, non- development goals discriminatory and equitable multilateral trading system under the World Trade Organization, 17.17. Encourage and promote effective public, public- including through the conclusion of negotiations private and civil society partnerships, building on under its Doha Development Agenda the experience and resourcing strategies of . Indicator 17.10.1: Worldwide weighted tariff- partnerships average . Indicator 17.17.1: Amount of United States dollars committed to public-private and civil 17.11. Significantly increase the exports of developing society partnerships countries, in particular with a view to doubling the least developed countries' share of global exports 17.18. By 2020, enhance capacity-building support to by 2020 developing countries, including for least . Indicator 17.11.1: Developing countries’ and developed countries and small island developing least developed countries’ share of global States, to increase significantly the availability of exports high-quality, timely and reliable data disaggregated by income, gender, age, race, 17.12. Realize timely implementation of duty-free and ethnicity, migratory status, disability, geographic quota-free market access on a lasting basis for all location and other characteristics relevant in least developed countries, consistent with World national contexts Trade Organization decisions, including by . Indicator 17.18.1: Proportion of sustainable ensuring that preferential rules of origin applicable development indicators produced at the national to imports from least developed countries are level with full disaggregation when relevant to transparent and simple, and contribute to the target, in accordance with the Fundamental facilitating market access Principles of Official Statistics . Indicator 17.12.1: Average tariffs faced by . Indicator 17.18.2: Number of countries that have developing countries, least developed countries national statistical legislation that complies with and small island developing States the Fundamental Principles of Official Statistics . Indicator 17.18.3: Number of countries with a 17.13. Enhance global macroeconomic stability, including national statistical plan that is fully funded and through policy coordination and policy coherence under implementation, by source of funding . Indicator 17.13.1: Macroeconomic Dashboard 17.19. By 2030, build on existing initiatives to develop 17.14. Enhance policy coherence for sustainable measurements of progress on sustainable development development that complement gross domestic . Indicator 17.14.1: Number of countries with product, and support statistical capacity-building in mechanisms in place to enhance policy developing countries coherence of sustainable development . Indicator 17.19.1: Dollar value of all resources made available to strengthen statistical capacity 17.15. Respect each country's policy space and in developing countries leadership to establish and implement policies for . Indicator 17.19.2: Proportion of countries that (a) poverty eradication and sustainable development have conducted at least one population and . Indicator 17.15.1: Extent of use of country- housing census in the last 10 years; and (b) owned results frameworks and planning tools by have achieved 100 per cent birth registration and providers of development cooperation 80 per cent death registration

UN Goal 1: No Poverty For the complete listing, see Yearbook Online at http://www.brill.com/yioo Childbirth

Arab Federation of Surveyors, Bechara El Khoury Street, Ghanaga Bldg, 4th Floor, Aviation Security Services Association – International (ASSA-I), Jan Bogeman- Beirut, Lebanon. T. 9611659141. E-mail: [email protected] – u.a.g.t.dr.s@ sstraat 249, B-1780 Wemmel, Belgium. T. 3224620776. Fax 3224601431. URL: ♦ UN Goal 1: No Poverty gmail.com – [email protected]. URL: http://www.aus-geo.org/. [D] #00906 http://www.assa-i.org/. [D] #02875 Arab Fund for Economic and Social Development (AFESD), PO Box 21923, Safat, Baitulmaal AHED, PO Box 166911, Irving TX 75016-9946, USA. T. 19722572564. 13080 Kuwait, Kuwait. T. 96524959000. Fax 96524959390 – 96524959391. E- Fax 19722581396. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://baitulmaal.org/. [G] mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.arabfund.org/. [f/F*] #00917 Band Aid Charitable Trust, PO Box 5301, London, W1A 3WW, UK. URL: http:// Organizations known to be working on this goal: Arab Gulf Programme for United Nations Development Organizations (AGFUND), www.live8live.com/bat/. [G] PO Box 18371, Riyadh 11415, Saudi Arabia. T. 96614418888 – 96614416240 Baptist World Aid (BWAid), 405 N Washington St, Falls Church VA 22046, USA. Academic Council on the United Nations System (ACUNS), c/o Coventry – 96614416257. Fax 96614412963. E-mail: [email protected] – prmedia@ T. 17037908980. Fax 17038935160. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Univ, Priory Street, Coventry, CV1 5FB, UK. T. 442477657688. E-mail: admin@ agfund.org. URL: http://www.agfund.org/. [f/F*] #00923 www.bwanet.org/. [F] #03000 acuns.org. URL: http://www.acuns.org/. [y/E] #00018 Ariadne – European Funders for Social Change and Human Rights (Ariadne), 17 Baptist World Aid Australia, Locked Bag 2200, North Ryde NSW 1670, Australia. Academy of Business in Society (ABIS), Av Molière 128, B-1050 Brussels, Belgium. Oval Way, London, SE11 5RR, UK. URL: http://ariadne-network.eu/. [F] #01052 E-mail: [email protected]. URL: https://www.baptistworldaid.org.au/. [G] T. 3225393702. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: https://www.abis-global.org/. Armenian Relief Society (ARS), 80 Bigelow Ave, Watertown MA 02472, USA. BATIK International, 64 rue Clisson, F-75013 Paris, France. T. 33144187266. E-mail: [D] #00031 T. 16179265892. Fax 16179264855. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// [email protected]. URL: http://www.batik-international.org/. [G] Accord Network, PO Box 15815, Washington DC 20003, USA. URL: http:// ars1910.org/. [E] #01059 Bernard van Leer Foundation (BvLF), Lange Houtstraat 2, NL-2511 CW The www.accordnetwork.org/. [y/G] ASEAN CSR Network, 10 Hoe Chiang Road No 08-03, Keppel Towers, Singapore Hague, Netherlands. T. 31703312200. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// ACT Alliance, Ecumenical Centre, PO Box 2100, Route de Ferney 150, CH-1211 089315, Singapore. T. 6568139630. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: www.bernardvanleer.org/. [f/G] Geneva 2, Switzerland. T. 41227916033. Fax 41227916039. E-mail: actcom@ http://www.asean-csr-network.org/. [F] #01112 Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation (BRPF), 5 Churchill Park, Nottingham, actalliance.org. URL: http://www.actalliance.org/. [y/E] #00076 Asia Democracy Network (ADN), Signature Tower West Wing, 10F – NG4 2HF, UK. T. 441159708318. URL: http://www.russfound.org/ – http:// Acting for Life, 40 Ave de l'Europe, F-93350 Le Bourget, France. T. 33149348313. PO1026, Cheonggyecheon-ro, Jung-gu, Seoul 04542, Korea Rep. URL: http:// www.spokesmanbooks.com/. [f/F] #03033 Fax 33149348310. E-mail: [email protected] – sdacosta@acting-for- www.adnasia.org/. [D] #01207 Bhaktivedanta Library Services, Rue Petite Somme 2, B-6940 Septon-Durbuy, life.org – [email protected]. URL: http://www.acting-for-life.com/. [G] AsiaLink, The Old Barn, Mill Farm, Fleetwood Road, Preston, PR4 3HD, UK. T. Belgium. T. 3286323280. Fax 3286322029. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: Action Against Hunger, 14/16 bvd de Douaumont, CS80060, F-75854 441772681618. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.asialink.org/. [G] http://www.blservices.com/. [G] CEDEX 17 Paris, France. T. 33170847070. Fax 33170847071. E-mail: std@ Asian Aid Organization, PO Box 333, Wauchope NSW 2446, Australia. T. Blue Shield International (BSI), School of Arts and Cultures – Armstrong actioncontrelafaim.org. URL: http://www.acf-international.org/ – http:// 61265876196. Fax 61265876000. URL: http://www.asianaid.org.au/ – http:// Bldg, Newcastle Univ, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE1 7RU, UK. E-mail: bluesh- www.actioncontrelafaim.org/. [F] #00081 www.asianaid.org/. [G] [email protected] – [email protected]. ActionAid, PostNet Ste 248, Private Bag X31 Saxonwold, Johannesburg, 2132, South Asian Church Women's Conference (ACWC), address not obtained. E-mail: URL: https://theblueshield.org/. [F] #03099 Africa. T. 27117314500. Fax 27118808082. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: [email protected]. URL: http://acwc.blogspot.com/. [F] #01305 British Overseas Aid Group (BOAG), OXFAM GB, Oxfam House, John Smith Drive, http://www.actionaid.org/. [f/F] #00082 Asian Coalition for Housing Rights (ACHR), 73 Soi Sonthiwattana 4, Ladprao 110, Cowley, Oxford, OX4 2JY, UK. [y/G] Action Children Aid, Kontorfaellesskabet, Vermundsgade 38 A, 2th, DK-2100 Ladprao Road, Bangkok, 10310, Thailand. T. 6625380919. Fax 6625399950. E- Brot für die Welt – Evangelischer Entwicklungsdienst (Brot für die Welt), Caroline- Copenhagen, Denmark. T. 4535850315. Fax 4535850315. E-mail: kontakt@ mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.achr.net/. [F] #01310 Michaelis-Str 1, D-10115 Berlin, Germany. T. 4930652111189. E-mail: asien@brot- aktionb.dk. URL: http://www.aktionb.dk/. [G] Asian Forum for Human Rights and Development (FORUM-ASIA), 66/2 Pan Road, fuer-die-welt.de. URL: http://www.brot-fuer-die-welt.de/. [G] Action for World Solidarity, Potsdamerstrasse 89, D-10785 Berlin, Germany. T. Silom, Bang Rak, Bangkok, 10500, Thailand. T. 6626379126. Fax 6626379128. E- Buddhist Global Relief (BGR), 2020 Route 301, Carmel NY 10512, USA. E-mail: 493025940801. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.aswnet.de/ – http:// mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.forum-asia.org/. [F] #01412 [email protected]. URL: http://www.buddhistglobalrelief.org/. [G] www.solidarische-welt.de/. [v/G] Asian Institute of Technology Alumni Association (AITAA), c/o AIT, PO Box 4, Klong Build Africa, Vale House, Second Floor, Clarence Road, Tunbridge Wells, TN1 1HE, Africa Civil Society for the Information Society (ACSIS), address not obtained. T. Luang, Pathum Thani, 12120, Thailand. T. 6625245058. Fax 6625245058. E-mail: UK. T. 441892519619. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.build- 221772677273. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.acsis-scasi.org/. [email protected]. URL: http://www.aitaa.asia/. [j/E] #01438 africa.org/. [G] [D] #00144 Asian-Pacific League for Freedom and Democracy (APLFD), address not obtained. The BulLion Foundation, 96 Linwood Plz, Ste 401, Fort Lee NJ 07024, Africa Humanitarian Action (AHA), PO Box 6398, Addis Ababa, Eth- E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. [F] #01529 USA. T. 19174551994. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// iopia. T. 2511513541 – 2511511224. Fax 2511513851. URL: http:// Asian Regional Association for Career Development (ARACD), Fac of Sociol- www.thebullionfoundation.com/. [G] www.africahumanitarian.org/. [G] ogy, Sapporo Otani Univ, 1-1 East 9, North 16, Higashi-ku, Sapporo HOKKAIDO, Canadian Centre for International Studies and Cooperation (CECI), 3000 rue African-Asian Rural Development Organization (AARDO), 2 State Guest Houses 065-8567 Japan. T. 81117421965. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Omer-Lavallée, Montréal QC H1Y 3R8, Canada. T. 15148759911. Fax 15148756469. Complex, Chanakyapuri, Delhi 110 021, DELHI 110 021, India. T. 911126877783 – www.aracd.asia/. [D] #01591 E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.ceci.ca/. [G] 911124100475 – 911126115936. Fax 911126115937. E-mail: [email protected]. Asian Rural Institute – Rural Leaders Training Center (ARI), 442-1 Tsukinokizawa, Canadian Council for International Co-operation (CCIC), 1 Nicholas Street, Ste URL: http://www.aardo.org/. [C*] #00184 Nasushiobara TOCHIGI, 329-2703 Japan. T. 81287363111. Fax 81287375833. E- 300, Ottawa ON K1N 7B7, Canada. T. 16132417007. Fax 16132415302. URL: http:// African Centre for Aquatic Research and Education (ACARE), address not mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.ari-edu.org/. [j/E] #01598 www.ccic.ca/. [G] obtained. T. 17347302038. URL: http://www.agl-acare.org/. [D] #00214 Asia-Pacific Islands Rural Advisory Services Network (APIRAS), GFRAS Asia- Canadian Lutheran World Relief (CLWR), 600-177 Lombard Ave, Winnipeg MB R3B African Committee of Experts on the Rights and Welfare of the Child (ACERWC), Pacific Islands, College of Public Affairs and Development, Univ of the Philippines, 0W5, Canada. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.clwr.org/. [G] c/o Commission of the African Union, African Union Headquarters, PO Box 3243, 4031 Los Baños LAG, Philippines. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: https:// CARE International, Rue du Trone 12, B-1000 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3225024333. Roosvelt Street (Old Airport Area), W21K19 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. T. 2511513522 – www.facebook.com/groups/112822645452033/. [F] #01816 E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.care-international.org/. 2511517700ext300. Fax 2511535716. E-mail: [email protected] – dsocial@africa- Asia Pacific Rural and Agricultural Credit Association (APRACA), 109 BAAC [f/F] #03223 union.org. URL: http://acerwc.org/. [E*] #00235 Chatuchak (4th Floor), Kamphaeng Phet Rd, Lat Yao, Chatuchak, Bangkok, 10900, Caritas Asia, 408/42 Phaholyothin Place Bldg, 10th Floor, Phaholyothin Road, African Development Aid Association (ADAA), PO Box 100061, Addis Ababa, Eth- Thailand. T. 6622820693 – 6622821365. Fax 6621238743. E-mail: prasun@ Samsennai, Phyathai, Bangkok, 10400, Thailand. T. 6626190634 – 6626190635. iopia. T. 251116466895 – 251116466896 – 25111(911234145. Fax 25111462607. apraca.org – [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http://www.apraca.org/. Fax 6626190639. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.caritas.asia/. [G] [D] #01894 [y/F] #03368 African Initiatives for Relief and Development (AIRD), Plot 42 Lugogo By- Asociación Española para el Derecho Internacional de los Derechos Hum- Caritas Australia, 19 MacKenzien Street, Sydney NSW NORTH 2060, Australia. Pass, Lugogo House Block C First Floor, PO Box 32225, Kampala, Uganda. T. anos (AEDIDH), c/ Parroco Camino 19 – 3o D, E-33700 Luarca, Asturias, Spain. T. 61299565799. Fax 61299565782. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// 256414289452. Fax 256414286956. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// T. 34985642253. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http:// www.caritas.org.au/. [G] airdinternational.org/. [F] #00317 www.aedidh.org/. [G] Caritas Internationalis (CI), Palazzo San Calisto, I-00120 Vatican City, Vatican. T. African Jurists' Association (AJA), 8 Rue Abdou Karim Bourgi, BP 9053, 10 065 Asociación Internacional de Organismos de Supervisión de Fondos de 39669879799. Fax 39669887237. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: Dakar, Senegal. T. 221211948. Fax 221217557. [v/D] #00329 Pensiones (AIOS), Av Libertador Bernardo O'Higgins 1449 – Tower 2 – Flat 15, http://www.caritas.org/. [y/B] #03370 African Law Foundation (AFRILAW), No 55 Annang Street, Enugu, Nigeria. 8340518 Santiago, Santiago Metropolitan, Chile. T. 562227530157. E-mail: aios@ Carr Center for Human Rights Policy (CCHRP), John F Kennedy School of Govern- T. 2347030769078. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// aiosfp.org. URL: http://www.aiosfp.org/. [D] #02029 ment, 79 JFK St, Cambridge MA 02138, USA. T. 16174955819. Fax 16174954297. afrilaw.wordpress.com/. [f/G] Asociación Latinoamericana de Estudios del Discurso (ALED), address not E-mail: carr [email protected]. URL: http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp/. [G] African Library and Information Associations and Institutions (AfLIA), INSTI Bldg obtained. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.aledportal.com/ – CartONG, 23 boulevard du Musée, F-73000 Chambéry, France. T. 33479262882. E- CSIR HQ, PO Box BC 38 Burma Camp, Accra, Ghana. T. 233544252212. E-mail: http://raled.comunidadaled.org/. [D] #02075 mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.cartong.org/. [F] #03381 [email protected]. URL: http://www.aflia.net/. [D] #00342 Asociación Latinoamericana para la Producción Animal (ALPA), 309-2528 Casa Alianza, 13 avenida 0-37, zona 2 de Mixco, Colonia la Escuadrilla, Mixco African Population and Health Research Center (APHRC), PO Box 10787, Nairobi, Bowness Road NW, Calgary AB T2N 3L9, Canada. URL: http://www.alpa.uy/. [D] GUATEMALA, Guatemala. T. 50222504964 – 50222504914. Fax 50224339600. URL: 00100 GPO, Kenya. T. 254204001000. Fax 254204001101. E-mail: smwero@ #02113 http://www.casa-alianza.org.uk/. [G] aphrc.org – [email protected]. URL: http://www.aphrc.org/. [E] #00397 Assist International, PO Box 66396, Scotts Valley CA 95067-6396, USA. T. Catholic Central Agency for Development Aid, Mozartstrasse 9, Postfach 10 15 African Promise Foundation, 23820 SE 283rd St, Maple Valley WA 98038, USA. 18314384582. Fax 18314399602. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: 45, D-52015 Aachen, Germany. T. 492414420. Fax 49241442188. URL: http:// T. 16309472805. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// http://www.assistinternational.org/. [G] www.misereor.de/. [G] africanpromisefoundation.org/. [f/G] Association des agents pensionnés des organisations coordonnées et de leurs Catholic Near East Welfare Association (CNEWA), 1011 First Ave, New York African Relief in Action (ARIA International), 19531 Hickory Meadown Ln, Houston ayants droit (AAPOCAD), 2 rue André Pascal, F-75775 CEDEX 16 Paris, France. NY 10022-4195, USA. T. 12128261480. Fax 12128381344. URL: http:// TX 77084, USA. T. 18323104443. Fax 12815890901. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: T. 33145248587. Fax 33144306222. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// www.cnewa.org/. [F] #03396 http://www.ariaint.org/. [G] www.aapocad.org/. [E] #02208 Catholic Office for Emergency Relief and Refugees (COERR), 122/11 Catholic African Rights Initiative International (ARII), PO Box MD 1177, Madina, Ghana. T. Association Aide au Tiers-Monde (ATM), Cour de la Gare BP 11, F-59216 Sars Bishops' Conference of Thailand, 6th Floor, Soi Nonsi 14, Nonsi Road, Chongnonsi, 233302959382. URL: http://www.ariint.org/. [G] Poteries, France. T. 33327616324. Fax 33327593299. E-mail: [email protected]. Yannawa, Bangkok, 10120, Thailand. T. 6626813900. Fax 6626813300. E-mail: African Tax Administration Forum (ATAF), Postnet Ste 430, Private Bag X15, Menlo URL: http://aideautiersmonde.cathocambrai.com/. [G] [email protected]. URL: http://www.coerr.org/. [G] Park, 0102, South Africa. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http:// Association for Aid and Relief – Japan (AAR), 5F Mizuho Building, 2-12-2 Kamios- Catholic Relief Services (CRS), 228 W Lexington St, Baltimore MD 21201-3413, www.ataftax.net/. [F] #00456 aki, Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo, 141-0021 Japan. T. 81354234511. Fax 81354234450. USA. T. 18882777575. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.crs.org/ – http:// www.catholicrelief.org/. [F] #03398 Aga Khan Foundation (AKF), address not obtained. T. 41229097200. Fax E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.aarjapan.gr.jp/. [G] Association of Caribbean Social Work Educators (ACSWE), c/o Social Work Unit, CBM, Stubenwald-Allee 5, D-64625 Bensheim, Germany. T. 496251131131. E-mail: 41229097291. URL: http://www.akdn.org/ – http://www.akfc.ca/. [f/F] #00522 Univ of the West Indies – Mona Campus, Kingston, Jamaica. E-mail: acswe2014@ [email protected]. URL: http://www.cbm.org/. [F] #03406 AgroEcology Fund (AEF), address not obtained. URL: http:// gmail.com. URL: http://www.iassw-aiets.org/. [E] #02255 CEDAR Fund, GPO Box 3212, Kowloon, Hong Kong, Central and Western, Hong Kong. www.agroecologyfund.org/. [f/F] #00559 Association Caritative et Humanitaire des Ordres de Chevalerie (ACHOC), 32 rue T. 85223819627. Fax 85223922777. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Aide et action France, 53 boulevard de Charonne, F-75545 CEDEX 11 Paris, France. Georges Danton, F-4580 Saint-Jean-de-Braye, France. T. 33610948031. URL: http:// www.cedarfund.org/. [G] T. 33155257000. Fax 33155257029. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// www.achoc.org/. [J] Center for Economic and Social Rights (CESR), 162 Montague St, 3F, Brooklyn www.france.aide-et-action.org/. [G] Association of Charity Lotteries in Europe (ACLEU), PO Box 75025, NL-1070 AA NY 11201, USA. T. 17182379145. Fax 17182379147. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: Aide au développement international (ADI), Rue Louis Derache 10, B-4020 Liège, Amsterdam, Netherlands. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http:// http://www.cesr.org/. [G] Belgium. T. 3281201614. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.asbl-adi.org/. www.acleu.eu/. [D] #02271 Center for Humanitarian Outreach and Intercultural Exchange (CHOICE [G] Association for Childhood Education International (ACEI), 1101 16th St NW, Ste Humanitarian), 7879 South 1530 W, Ste 200, West Jordan UT 84088, USA. T. All Africa Baptist Fellowship (AABF), 21 Obafemi Awolowo Way, Okebola, Ibadan, 300, Washington DC 20036, USA. T. 12023729986. Fax 12023729989. E-mail: 18014741937. Fax 18014741919. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: Oyo, Nigeria. URL: http://www.aabfellowship.org/. [E] #00610 [email protected]. URL: http://www.acei.org/. [G] http://www.choicehumanitarian.org/. [G] Alliance for the Freedom of Car Repair in the EU (AFCAR), c/o FIGIEFA, Bd de la Association of Christian Institutes for Social Concern in Asia (ACISCA), c/o Central Asian Cellular Forum (CACF), 13 R Plaza 2nd Floor, F-7 Markaz, Islamabad, Woluwe 42, Bte 5, B-1200 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3227619510. Fax 3227621255. Ecumenical Christian Centre, Post Box 11, Whitefield, Bangalore, Karnataka 560066, Pakistan. T. 92512609324. Fax 92512652519. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// URL: http://www.figiefa.eu/alliances/. [y/E] #00653 Bangalore KARNATAKA 560066, India. T. 918028452270. Fax 918028452653. E- 3gca.org/. [F] #03451 Alliance of Russian Solidarists, Bund Russischer Solidaristen, Flurscheideweg 15, mail: [email protected]. [D] #02274 Centre for Affordable Housing Finance in Africa (CAHF), PO Box 72624, Parkview, D-65936 Frankfurt-Main, Germany. T. 4969347355. URL: http://nts-rs.narod.ru/. [G] Association of Development Financing Institutions in Asia and the Pacific 2122, South Africa. T. 27114479581. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: Alliances for Africa (AfA), PO Box 60024, Alagbon Close Post Office, Ikoyi, Lagos, (ADFIAP), Skyland Plaza, Sen Gil J Puyat Avenue, Makati 1200, Manila, Philippines. http://www.housingfinanceafrica.org/. [D] #03490 Nigeria. URL: http://www.alliancesforafrica.org/. [G] T. 63288161672. Fax 63288176498. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected] – Centre for Affordable Water and Sanitation Technology (CAWST), B12, 6020 – 2 All We Can, 25 Marylebone Road, London, NW1 5JR, UK. T. 442074675132. Fax [email protected]. URL: http://www.adfiap.org/. [y/C] #02317 Street SE, Calgary AB T2H 2L8, Canada. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// 442074675233. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.allwecan.org.uk/. Association François-Xavier Bagnoud (FXB International), 80-82 rue de Lausanne, www.cawst.org/. [G] [f/G] CH-1202 Geneva, Switzerland. T. 41227310127. Fax 41227311757. E-mail: info@ Centre for European Social and Economic Policy (CESEP), Rue de la Pacification ALTER-Net, INBO, Havenlaan 88, bus 73, B-1000 Brussels, Belgium. URL: http:// afxb.org. URL: http://www.fxb.org/. [G] 67, B-1000 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3222306396. Fax 3222306396. E-mail: cesep@ www.alter-net.info/. [y/F] #00721 Association Internationale des Charités (AIC), Rampe des Ardennais 23, B-1348 skynet.be. URL: http://cesep.eu/. [E] #03514 American Friends Service Committee (AFSC), 1501 Cherry St, Philadelphia PA Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium. T. 3210456353. Fax 3210458063. E-mail: info@aic- Centre for Human Rights, Pretoria, Fac of Law, Univ of Pretoria, Pretoria, 0002, 19102, USA. T. 12152417000. Fax 12152417282. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: international.org. URL: http://www.aic-international.org/. [v/F] #02514 South Africa. T. 27124203228 – 27124203810. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// http://www.afsc.org/. [G] Association Points-Coeur, Rue de Lausanne 67, CH-1202 Geneva, Sw- www.chr.up.ac.za/. [G] Amnesty International (AI), Peter Benenson House, 1 Easton Street, London, itzerland. T. 41223463972. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Centre on Integrated Rural Development for Asia and the Pacific (CIRDAP), 17 WC1X 0DW, UK. T. 442074135598 – 442074135500. Fax 442074135727. E-mail: un.heartshome.org/. [C] #02699 Topkhana Road, GPO Box 2883, Dhaka 1000, Bangladesh. T. 88029558751. Fax [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http://www.amnesty.org/. [B] Association of Private Organizations for Development Service, Argelanderstrasse 88029562035. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://cirdap.org/. [E*] #03525 #00764 50, D-53115 Bonn, Germany. T. 49228215304 – 49228215900. Fax 49228215900. Centre international de solidarité ouvrière (CISO), 565 Boul Crémazie Est, Bureau Andheri-Hilfe, Bonn, Mackestrasse 53, D-53119 Bonn, Germany. T. 492289265250. [y/G] 3500, Montréal QC H2M 2V6, Canada. T. 15143832266. Fax 15143831143. E-mail: Fax 4922892652599. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.andheri- Association for the Promotion of the International Circulation of the Press [email protected]. URL: http://www.ciso.qc.ca/. [G] hilfe.org/. [G] (DISTRIPRESS), Fox Court, 14 Gray's Inn Road, London, WC1X 8HN, UK. T. Centro de Derechos Humanos Miguel Agustin Pro Juarez (Centro Prodh), Serapio Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia, Anglican Church 447710080591. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.distripress.org/. Rendón 57-B, Col San Rafael, 06470 Mexico City CDMX, Mexico. T. 52555468217 General Synod Office, PO Box 87188 Meadowbank, Auckland 1742, New [B] #02711 – 52555667854 – 52555356892. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: Zealand. T. 6495214439. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Association Roger Riou, 67 rue du Ranelagh, F-75016 Paris, France. E-mail: http://www.centroprodh.org.mx/. [G] www.anglican.org.nz/ – http://www.anglicantaonga.org.nz/. [E] #00786 [email protected]. URL: http://www.rogerriou.org/. [G] Centro para la Promoción de la Micro y Pequeña Empresa en Centroamérica APEC Port Services Network (APSN), No 8 Xitucheng Road, Haidian District, 100088 Australian Council for International Development (ACFID), Private Bag 3, Deakin (CENPROMYPE), Colonia San Benito, Calle Cirunvalacion 294, San Salvador, El Beijing, China. T. 861065290569. Fax 861065290554. E-mail: [email protected]. ACT 2600, Australia. T. 61262819216 – 61262851816. Fax 61262851720. E-mail: Salvador. T. 50322644965. Fax 50322644965. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: URL: http://www.apecpsn.org/. [E] #00825 [email protected]. URL: http://acfid.asn.au/. [y/G] http://www.sica.int/cenpromype/. [E] #03599 Arab Centre for the Independence of the Judiciary and the Legal Profession Avenir pour l'Enfant des Rizières (AER), 18 rue Pierre Levée, F-75011 Paris, France. Childbirth Survival International (CSI), PO Box 32154, Baltimore MD 21282, USA. (ACIJLP), 8/10 Mathaf El Manial St, Manial El Roda, Cairo, 11553, Egypt. T. T. 33147001381. Fax 33147002840. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// T. 12027632100. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// 20225310027. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.acijlponline.org/. [G] www.aer-asso.org/. [G] www.childbirthsurvivalinternational.org/. [G]

–1– UN Goal 1: No Poverty ChildHope For the complete listing, see Yearbook Online at

ChildHope UK, Development House, 56/64 Leonard Street, London, EC2A 4LT, UK. T. Dayemi Complex Bangladesh (DCB), 42/2 Azimpur Chotto Dayera Sharif, Dhaka European Federation for Freedom of Belief (FOB), Viale Angelico 38, Rome RM, 442070650950. Fax 442070650951. URL: http://www.childhope.org.uk/. [G] 1205, Bangladesh. T. 88029660963. Fax 88029660963. E-mail: alamunitednat- Italy. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://freedomofbelief.net/. [y/G] Child Rights Connect, Rue Varembé 1, CH-1202 Geneva, Switzerland. T. [email protected]. [G] European Federation of Funeral Services (EFFS), c/o Bundesverband Deutscher 41225524130. Fax 41227404683. E-mail: [email protected] – Diakonia, address not obtained. T. 4684536900. Fax 4684536929. E-mail: Bestatter eV, Cecilienallee 5, D-40474 Düsseldorf, Germany. T. 492111600849. URL: [email protected]. URL: http://www.childrightsconnect.org/. [y/E] [email protected]. URL: http://www.diakonia.se/. [G] http://www.effs.eu/. [D] #06740 #03661 Dickens Fellowship, Charles Dickens Museum, 48 Doughty Street, London, European Federation of National Organisations Working with the Homeless, Christian Action, New Horizons Bldg, 4th Floor, 2 Kwun Tong Road, Kowloon, Hong WC1N 2LX, UK. T. 442074052127. Fax 442078315175. E-mail: postbox@ Chée de Louvain 194, B-1210 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3225386669. E-mail: informat- Kong. T. 85223823339. Fax 85223620046. URL: http://www.christian-action.org.hk/. dickensfellowship.org. URL: http://www.dickensfellowship.org/. [E] #04762 [email protected]. URL: http://www.feantsa.org/. [D] #06783 [G] Direct Relief (DR), 27 South La Patera Ln, Santa Barbara CA 93117, USA. T. European Federation for Services to Individuals (EFSI), Av du Port 86 – box Christian Aid, 35 Lower Marsh, Waterloo, London, SE1 7RL, UK. T. 442076204444. 18059644767. Fax 18056814838. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// 302, B-1000 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3222040873. E-mail: [email protected] – E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http:// www.directrelief.org/. [G] [email protected]. URL: http://www.efsi-europe.eu/. [D] #06824 www.christianaid.org.uk/. [f/G] Dolphinaria-Free Europe (DFE), address not obtained. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: European Forum for Animal Welfare Councils (EuroFAWC), Koning Albert II- Christian Aid Mission, PO Box 9037, Charlottesville VA 22906, USA. T. http://dfe.ngo/. [y/F] #04796 laan 20, PO Box 8, B-1000 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3225531511. URL: http:// 14349775650. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.christianaid.org/. Don Bosco Network (DBN), Via delle Pisana 1111, I-00163 Rome RM, Italy. T. www.eurofawc.com/. [F] #06915 [G] 48665665220. URL: http://donbosconetwork.org/. [y/F] #04801 European Institute of Social Security (EISS), Blijde Inkomstraat 17, Box Christian Disaster Response International, PO Box 3339, Winter Haven FL 33885- Dorcas Aid International (DAI), PO Box 12, NL-1619 ZG Andijk, Netherlands. 3409, B-3000 Leuven, Belgium. T. 3216329433. Fax 3216325419. E-mail: 3339, USA. T. 18639568118. Fax 18635511422. URL: http://www.cdresponse.org/. T. 31228595900. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http:// [email protected]. URL: http://www.eiss.be/. [j/E] #07181 [G] www.dorcas.org/. [F] #04806 European Insurance and Occupational Pensions Authority (EIOPA), Westhafenplatz Christian International Relief Mission (CIRM), 44a Whittington Road, Norton, Drugs for Neglected Diseases Initiative (DNDi), Chemin Louis-Dunant 15, CH-1202 1, D-60327 Frankfurt-Main, Germany. T. 496995111922. Fax 496995111919. E- Stourbridge, DY8 3DD, UK. T. 441384390152. Fax 441384393871. [G] Geneva, Switzerland. T. 41229069230. Fax 41229069231. E-mail: [email protected]. mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.eiopa.europa.eu/. [y/E*] #07188 Christian Relief Fund (CRF), PO Box 19670, Amarillo TX 79114-1670, USA. T. URL: http://www.dndi.org/. [F] #04818 European Mettray Organisation (EUROMET), address not obtained. URL: http:// 18063525030. Fax 18063520251. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: Earth5R, address not obtained. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: https:// www.euromet.in/. [D] #07391 http://www.christianrelieffund.org/. [f/G] earth5r.org/. [J] European Network of Agricultural Social Protection Systems (ENASP), Weissen- Christian Relief Services, 2550 Huntington Ave, Ste 200, Alexandria VA 22303, USA. EarthAction Network, PO Box 63, Amherst MA 01004, USA. T. 14135498118. Fax steinstr 70-72, D-34131 Kassel, Germany. T. 4956178512142. E-mail: enaspsecr- T. 17033179086. Fax 17033179690. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// 14132568871. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.earthaction.org/. [email protected]. URL: http://www.enasp.eu/. [F] #07471 www.christianrelief.org/. [G] [y/F] #04837 European Network for Mental Health Service Evaluation (ENMESH), Dept of Church World Service (CWS), 28606 Phillips St, PO Box 968, Elkhart IN 46515, Earth Commission, Future Earth, Global Hub Sweden, c/o Royal Swedish Academy, Psychiatry II, Ulm Univ, Reisensburger Str 32, D-89312 Günzburg, Germany. T. USA. T. 15742643102. Fax 15742620966. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Box 50005, SE-104 05 Stockholm, Sweden. URL: https://earthcommission.org/. [E] 498221962866. Fax 4982219628160. URL: http://www.enmesh.eu/. [F] #07547 cwsglobal.org/. [G] #04841 European Network of National Human Rights Institutions (ENNHRI), Rue Royale Earth Rights Institute (ERI), 1127 18th St, Ste 4, Santa Monica CA 90409, Circostrada Network, c/o ARTCENA, 68 rue de la Folie-Méricourt, F-75011 Paris, 138, B-1000 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3222123158. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: USA. T. 13104036693. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// France. T. 33155281010. URL: http://www.circostrada.org/. [y/F] #03706 http://www.ennhri.org/. [E] #07551 www.earthrightsinstitute.org/. [j/G] CIVICUS: World Alliance for Citizen Participation, 25 Owl Street, 6th Floor, East African Communications Organisation (EACO), RURA Bldg (Ex-Fair House), European network of Public Employment Services (PES Network), European Johannesburg, 2092, South Africa. T. 27118335959. Fax 27118337997. E-mail: KN6 AV 11, PO Box 6309, Kigali, Rwanda. T. 250788155100. E-mail: [email protected]. Commission J-27, B-1049 Brussels, Belgium. E-mail: empl-pes-secretariat@ [email protected]. URL: http://www.civicus.org/. [y/F] #03730 URL: http://www.eaco.int/. [D] #04859 ec.europa.eu. URL: http://ec.europa.eu/social/PESNetwork. [F*] #07577 Civil Liberties Union for Europe (Liberties), Prinzenstr 103, D-10969 Berlin, East and Central African Association for Indigenous Rights (ECAAIR), 339 York European network of Public Employment Services (European PES network), Germany. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.liberties.eu/. [F] #03733 Str, Unit B08, Fredericton NB E3B 3P5, Canada. T. 15062594440. E-mail: info@ address not obtained. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: https:// Civil Society Platform for Peacebuilding and Statebuilding (CSPPS), c/o Cor- ecaair.org. URL: http://ecaair.org/. [G] ec.europa.eu/social/main.jsp?catId=1100&langId=en/. [F*] #07578 daid, PO Box 16440, NL-2500 BK The Hague, Netherlands. T. 31641887737. Eastern Africa Coalition on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (EACOR), European Network of Social Integration Enterprises (ENSIE), Rue Botanique 75, Fax 31703136301. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http:// Honass Riara Apartments – D1, Junction of Ole Odume & Riara Rd, Off Ng- B-1210 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3242755308. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// www.cspps.org/. [y/F] #03737 ong Rd, PO Box 3917, Nairobi, 00100, Kenya. T. 254705321094. URL: https:// www.ensie.org/. [F] #07605 Civil Volunteer Group, Via Francesco Baracca 3, I-40133 Bologna BO, Italy. T. www.eacornet.org/. [G] European Peacebuilding Liaison Office (EPLO), Av de Terveuren 12, B-1040 3951585604. Fax 3951582225. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.gvc- Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum (EaP CSF), Rue de l'Industrie 10, B-1000 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3222333732. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. italia.org/. [G] Brussels, Belgium. T. 3228932587. E-mail: [email protected] – admin@eap- URL: http://www.eplo.org/. [y/E] #07764 ClimateWorks Foundation, 235 Montgomery St, Ste 1300, San Francisco CA csf.eu. URL: http://eap-csf.eu/. [y/F] #04925 European Pet Organization (EPO), Postbus 94, NL-3800 AB Amersfoort, Netherlands. 94104, USA. T. 14154330500. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// East and Southeast Asia Federation of Soil Science Societies (ESAFS), c/o T. 31620411601. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.europets.org/. www.climateworks.org/. [fy/F] #03781 JSSSPN, Tamura Bldg- 10F, 5-23-13 Hongou, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo, 113-0033 Japan. [D] #07780 Coastal Environmental Rights Foundation (CERF), 1140 South Coast Highway 101, T. 81338152085. Fax 81338156018. URL: https://www.esafs-support.com/. [D] European Plant Science Organization (EPSO), Rue de l'Industrie 4, B-1000 Encinitas CA 92024, USA. T. 17609428505. URL: http://cerf.org/. [f/G] #04939 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3222136260. Fax 3222136269. E-mail: [email protected]. Colombo Plan Staff College for Technician Education (CPSC), Block C, DepEd ECLOF International, Route de Ferney 150, PO Box 2100, CH-1211 Geneva 2, URL: http://www.epsoweb.org/. [y/D] #07800 Complex, Meralco Avenue, 1600 Pasig City RIZ, Philippines. T. 6326310991. Fax Switzerland. T. 41227916312. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.eclof.org/. European Students of Industrial Engineering and Management (ESTIEM), 6326310996. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.cpsctech.org/ – http:// [f/F] #04962 Paviljoen B-6, PO Box 513, NL-5600 MB Eindhoven, Netherlands. E-mail: board@ www.cpsc.org.ph/. [F*] #03862 ECOSOC – United Nations Economic and Social Council, Office for ECOSOC estiem.org – [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http:// Comité Européen de Droit Rural (CEDR), 22 rue Surcouf, F-75007 Paris, France. E- Support, 1 UN Plaza Room DC1-1428, New York NY 10017, USA. T. 12129631811. www.estiem.org/. [D] #08408 mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.cedr.org/. [D] #03893 Fax 12129631712. URL: http://www.un.org/ecosoc/ – http://www.un.org/docs/ European Technology and Travel Services Association (ETTSA), Square de Meeüs Commission for Controlling the Desert Locust in the Central Region (CRC), ecosoc/. [E*] #05001 38/40, B-1000 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3224016881. URL: http://www.ettsa.eu/. [D] c/o FAO/RNE, PO Box 2223, 11 El Eslah, El Zeraist, Dokki, Cairo, Egypt. T. Eliminate Child Labour in Tobacco Foundation (ECLT Foundation), Rue François #08456 20233316000ext2516. Fax 20237616804. URL: http://desertlocust-crc.org/. [E*] Versonnex 7, CH-1207 Carouge GE, Switzerland. T. 41223061444. E-mail: eclt@ European Textile Services Association (ETSA), Rue Montoyer 24 – Bte 7, B-1000 #03947 eclt.org. URL: http://www.eclt.org/. [fy/F] #05091 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3222820990. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW), UNOG- Emmanuel International (EI), c/o EIUK, Forum House, Stirling Road, Chichester, PO19 www.textile-services.eu/. [D] #08467 OHCHR, CH-1211 Geneva 10, Switzerland. T. 41229179000. Fax 41229179008. 7DN, UK. T. 441243931094. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.e-i.org/. [F] European Union of Insurance and Social Security Medicine (EUMASS), c/o E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http://www.ohchr.org/en/ #05104 KULeuven, Kapucijnenvoer 35/5 PB 7001, B-3000 Leuven, Belgium. T. 3216337085. hrbodies/cedaw/pages/cedawindex.aspx. [E*] #03988 Emmaüs Europe, 47 avenue de la Résistance, F-93104 CEDEX Montreuil, France. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.eumass.eu/. [D] #08555 Committee on the Rights of the Child, c/o UNOG-OHCHR, United Nations Office, T. 33141582570. Fax 33148187685. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: European Vending and Coffee Service Association (EVA), Rue Van Eyck 44, B- CH-1211 Geneva 10, Switzerland. T. 41229179216. Fax 41229179022. E-mail: http://emmaus-europe.org/. [E] #05105 1000 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3225120075. Fax 3225022342. E-mail: ew@vending- [email protected]. URL: http://www.ohchr.org/EN/HRBodies/CRC/Pages/CRCIndex.aspx. Engineers of the World, CP 510, Châtelaine, CH-1219 Geneva, Switzerland. E-mail: europe.eu – [email protected]. URL: http://www.vending-europe.eu/. [D] [E*] #04022 [email protected]. URL: http://www.ingenieursdumonde.org/. [G] #08602 Communicación, Intercambio y Desarrollo Humano en América Latina (CIDHAL), Entraide et fraternité, Rue du Gouvernement Provisoire 32, B-1000 Brussels, European Venture Philanthropy Association (EVPA), Rue Royale 94, B-1000 Calle Las Flores 11, Colonia Acapantzingo, CP 62440, Cuernavaca, Morelos, Belgium. T. 3222276680. Fax 3222173259. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Brussels, Belgium. T. 3225132131. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Mexico. T. 527773121226 – 527773128988. Fax 527773121226. E-mail: cidhal@ www.entraide.be/. [G] www.evpa.eu.com/. [y/D] #08606 prodigy.net.mx – [email protected]. URL: http://www.cidhal.org/. [G] EOTO World, c/o Creative Visions Foundation, 18820 Pacific Coast Hwy, Ste 201, FAO – Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Viale delle Terme Concern Worldwide, 52/55 Lower Camden Street, Dublin, CO. DUBLIN, Ireland. Malibu CA 90265, USA. T. 13477465219. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: https:// di Caracalla, I-00153 Rome RM, Italy. T. 39657051. Fax 39657053152. E-mail: fao- T. 35314177700. Fax 35314757362. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// eotoworld.org/. [G] [email protected]. URL: http://www.fao.org/. [B*] #08793 www.concern.net/ – http://www.concernusa.org/ – http://www.concern.ie/. [G] Episcopal Relief and Development, 815 Second Ave, New York NY 10017, USA. FAO Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific (RAP), c/o Food and Agriculture Confédération bouliste internationale (CBI), Mesrutiyet Cad 31/3 Kocatepe Mah, T. 18553124325. Fax 12126875302. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Organizations of the UN, Maliwan Mansion, Phra Athit Road, Bangkok, 10200, Cankaya, Ankara/Ankara, Turkey. URL: http://www.cbi-prv.org/. [D] #04235 www.episcopalrelief.org/. [f/G] Thailand. T. 6626974000. Fax 6626974445. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Confederation of European Security Services (CoESS), Rue Jan Bogemans 249, Erikshjälpen, Box 1, S-57015 Holsbybrunn, Sweden. T. 46383467450. Fax www.fao.org/asiapacific/en/ – http://www.fao.or.th/ – http://www.fao.org/world/ B-1780 Wemmel, Belgium. T. 3224620776. Fax 3224601431. E-mail: chantal@ 4638350230. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.erikshjalpen.se/. [G] regional/rap/. [E*] #08802 coess.eu. URL: http://www.coess.org/. [y/D] #04253 Estonian World Council (EWCI), 7648 Melotte St, San Diego CA 92119, USA. URL: Federación Latinoamericana de Ciudades, Municipios y Asociaciones de Confederation of NATO Retired Civilian Staff Associations (CNRCSA), NATO Staff http://uekn.org/. [E] #05204 Gobiernos Locales (FLACMA), Rio Tiber 91 – Int 402, Cuauhtémoc, 06500 Mexico Centre, NATO HQ, B-1110 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3227072688. E-mail: confed@ Eu can aid (ECA), Council of the EU – Bureau JL 02 CG 39, Rue de la Loi 175, City CDMX, Mexico. T. 525557299637. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// cnrcsa.nato.int. URL: http://www.cnrcsa.nato.int/. [E] #04292 B-1048 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3222818377. Fax 3222818378. E-mail: info@ www.flacma.com.br/. [D] #08877 Conference of Directors of the West African National Meteorological and eucanaid.eu. URL: http://www.eucanaid.eu/. [F] #05220 Fédération internationale des associations de personnes âgées (FIAPA), 163 rue Hydrological Services (AFRIMET), Agencia Estatal de Meteorologia, C/ Leonardo Eurochild, Rue de Trèves 9, B-1000 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3225117083. Fax Charenton, F-75012 Paris, France. T. 33986336326. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: Prieto Castro 8, Ciudad Universitaria, E-28071 Madrid, Spain. E-mail: secretariat@ 3225117298. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http:// http://www.fiapa.net/. [D] #09129 afrimet.org. URL: http://www.afrimet.org/. [E] #04311 www.eurochild.org/. [y/F] #05301 Fédération Mondiale des Zones Franches (FEMOZA), Rue de Savoises 15, CH-1205 Conference of Non-Governmental Organizations in Consultative Relationship EUROCONTROL Guild of Air Traffic Services (EGATS), EGATS Secretariat, Hors- Geneva, Switzerland. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.femoza.org/. with the United Nations (CONGO), CP 50, CH-1211 Geneva 20, Switzerland. T. terweg 11, Airport, NL-6199 AC Maastricht, Netherlands. E-mail: [email protected]. [F] #09207 41223011000. Fax 41223012000. E-mail: [email protected] – congo@ URL: http://www.egats.org/. [E] #05311 Federazione Organismi Cristiani Servizio Internazionale Volontario (Volontari ngocongo.org. URL: http://www.ngocongo.org/. [y/E] #04356 European Association of the Electricity Transmission and Distribution Equipm- nel Mondo – FOCSIV), Via San Francesco di Sales 18, I-00165 Rome RM, Italy. T. Conferência das Jurisdições Constitucionais dos Paises de Lingua Portug- ent and Services Industry (T and D EUROPE), BluePoint Bldg, Blvd A Reyers 80, 3966877796. Fax 3966872373. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.focsiv.it/. uesa (CJCPLP), Rua Mateus Sansão Muthemba 493, 2372 Maputo, Cidade de B-1030 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3222066867. E-mail: [email protected] – [y/G] Maputo, Mozambique. T. 25821487431. Fax 25821487432. E-mail: correiocc@ [email protected]. URL: http://www.tdeurope.eu/. [E] #05654 Fellowship for African Relief (FAR), Box 3845, Khartoum, Sudan. T. 249183472591. European Association of the Free Thought (EAFT), address not obtained. E-mail: cconstitucional.org.mz. URL: http://www2.stf.jus.br/cjcplp/cjcplp home.html. [C*] Fax 249183472494. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://farsudan.org/. [email protected]. URL: http://www.aepl.eu/. [D] #05680 #04372 [G] European Association of Geographers (EUROGEO), Univ of Zaragoza, Pedro Conseil européen de l'industrie chimique (CEFIC), Rue Belliard 40 – bte 15, Cerbuna 12, E-50009 Saragossa, Spain. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Folkekirkens Nødhjaelp (FKN), Nørregade 13, DK-1165 K Copenhagen, Denmark. T. B-1040 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3224369300. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// www.eurogeography.eu/. [F] #05686 4533152800. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: https://www.danchurchaid.org/ – http:// www.cefic.org/. [y/D] #04403 European Association of Mail Service Pharmacies (EAMSP), Feldbrunnenstr 57, www.noedhjaelp.dk/. [f/G] Consensus for Sustainable People, Organisations and Communities (CSPOC), Rue D-20148 Hamburg, Germany. T. 494033443690. Fax 494033443690. E-mail: Fondation internationale carrefour, 26 quai Michelet, TSA 20016, F-92695 CEDEX des Pâquist 51, Postbox 74, CH-1211 Geneva, Switzerland. E-mail: [email protected]. [email protected]. URL: http://www.eamsp.org/. [D] #05743 Levallois-Perret, France. URL: http://www.fondation-carrefour.org/. [f/G] URL: http://c-spoc.org/. [G] European Association of Public Sector Pension Institutions (EAPSPI), Denningers- Fondation Mattei Dogan (FMD), Maison des sciences de l'homme, 54 boulevard Cooperazione Internazionale (COOPI), Via De Lemene 50, I-20151 Milan MI, trasse 37, D-81925 Munich, Germany. T. 498992357575. Fax 498992358599. Raspail, F-75006 Paris, France. T. 33145358052. Fax 33145358052. E-mail: Italy. T. 3923085057. Fax 39233403570. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.eapspi.eu/. [D] #05809 [email protected]. URL: http://www.fondationmatteidogan.org/. www.coopi.org/. [G] European Charities' Committee on Value-Added Tax (ECCVAT), Church House, [f/F] #09334 Coordination SUD, 14 passage Dubail, F-75010 Paris, France. T. 33144729372 – Great Smith Street, London, SW1P 3AZ, UK. T. 442072221265. E-mail: be- Fondazione Marista per la Solidarietà Internazionale Onlus, Piazzale Marcellino 33144729710. Fax 33144729373. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http://www.eccvat.org/. Champagnat 2, I-00144 Rome RM, Italy. T. 396545171. Fax 39654517500. E-mail: www.coordinationsud.org/. [y/G] [y/E] #06137 [email protected]. URL: http://fmsi.ngo/. [f/F] #09339 Council of Non-Governmental Organizations for Development Support, 2 Voies European Child Rescue Alert and Police Network on Missing Children (AM- Food for the Hungry (fh), 1224 E Washington St, Phoenix AZ 85034-1102, USA. T. Liberté Extension, Cité Aliou SOW en Face Magasin Uno, BP 4109, Dakar, Senegal. BER Alert Europe), Rondpoint Robert Schuman 9, B-1040 Brussels, Belgium. 14809983100. Fax 14808895401. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: https://www.fh.org/. T. 221778275494. Fax 221778275494. E-mail: [email protected] – congad@ T. 3228082159. Fax 3228082161. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// [f/F] #09351 orange.sn. URL: https://www.congad.org/. [y/E] #04618 www.amberalert.eu/. [y/F] #06152 Food for Life Global (FFL), Usnjarska cesta 9, SI-1241 Kamnik, Slovenia. E-mail: Council of Regional Organisations of the Pacific (CROP), Forum Secretariat, Private European Christian Organisations in Relief and Development (EU-CORD), Rue de [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http://www.ffl.org/. [E] #09354 Mail Bag, Suva, Fiji. T. 679312600. Fax 6793316151. E-mail: [email protected]. l'Arbre Benit 44-46 bte 6, B-1050 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3224860174. URL: http:// Food Security Cluster (FSC), c/o WFP HQ, Via Cesare Giulio Viola 68, I-00148 Rome URL: https://www.forumsec.org/council-of-regional-organisations-of-the-pacific/. www.eu-cord.org/. [y/E] #06163 RM, Italy. T. 39665133518. URL: http://foodsecuritycluster.org/. [E] #09356 [y/E*] #04622 European Consumer Debt Network (ECDN), c/o Social Legal Aid, Augustenbor- Foundation of International Servant Leadership Exchange Association (ISEA Crescendo Worldwide Network, c/o CCIG, 1 rue de Varembé, CH-1202 Geneva 20, ggade 3, DK-8000 C Aarhus, Denmark. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Foundation), 934 – 10 Mansu-dong, Namdong-gu, Incheon, Korea Rep. E-mail: Switzerland. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: www.ecdn.eu/. [D] #06386 [email protected]. URL: http://www.isea.foundation/. [f/G] http://reseau-crescendo.org/. [y/F] #04657 European Coordination of Associations and Individuals for Freedom of Franciscans International (FI), Rue de Vermont 37-39, PO Box 104, CH-1211 Cross International, 600 SW Third St, Ste 2201, Pompano Beach FL 33060, USA. T. Conscience, 117 rue de Charenton, F-75012 Paris, France. E-mail: contact@ Geneva 20, Switzerland. T. 41227794010. Fax 41227794012. E-mail: director@ 18546579000. URL: http://www.crossinternational.org/. [G] coordiap.com. URL: http://www.freedomofconscience.eu/. [G] fiop.org. URL: http://www.franciscansinternational.org/. [F] #09483 CSW, PO Box 99, New Malden, KT3 3YF, UK. Fax 442089428821. E-mail: admin@ European Esperanto Union, Wapenplein 17 – 0201, B-8400 Ostend, Belgium. URL: Frederick Mulder Foundation (FMF), address not obtained. URL: http:// csw.org.uk. URL: http://www.csw.org.uk/. [G] http://seanoriain.eu/ – http://www.europo.eu/. [D] #06622 www.frederickmulderfoundation.org.uk/. [f/G] Cuso International, 44 Eccles Street, Ste 200, Ottawa ON K1R 6S4, Can- European Federation of the Community of Sant'Egidio, Rue des Riches Claires 26, Freedom from Debt Coalition (FDC), 11 Matimpiin St, Central District, 1100 Quezon ada. T. 16138297445. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// B-1000 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3225124546. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: City, Philippines. Fax 6329246399. URL: http://www.freedomfromdebtcoalition.org/. cusointernational.org/. [G] http://www.santegidio.org/. [E] #06695 [G]

–2– UN Goal 1: No Poverty http://www.brill.com/yioo International

Fundação Gonçalo da Silveira (FGS), Estrada da Torre 26, P-1750-296 Lisbon, Hungarian Interchurch Aid, Kossuth Lajos u 64, Budapest H-1221, Hungary. T. International Confederation of Cleft Lip and Palate and Related Craniofacial Portugal. T. 351217541627. Fax 351217571668. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: 3613820700 – 3613820751. E-mail: [email protected] – fulop.agota@ Anomalies (ICCPCA), address not obtained. T. 914424765614. E-mail: cleft2021@ http://www.fgs.org.pt/. [f/G] segelyszervezet.hu. URL: http://www.segelyszervezet.hu/. [G] in-conference.org.uk – [email protected]. URL: http://www.iccpca.org/. Fundación América Solidaria, General Bustamante 26, 5th Floor, Provid- ICCO – Interchurch Organization for Development Cooperation, PO Box 8190, [v/E] #12187 encia, Santiago, Santiago Metropolitan, Chile. T. 56226352125. E-mail: info@ NL-3503 RD Utrecht, Netherlands. T. 31306927811. Fax 31306925614. E-mail: International Congo Aid-Smile African Children (ICASAC), 321 Bensham Lane, americasolidaria.org. URL: http://www.americasolidaria.org/. [f/F] #09520 [email protected]. URL: http://www.icco-cooperation.org/ – http://www.icco.nl/ – http:// Thornton Heath, CR7 7ER, UK. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Fundación Latinoamericana por los Derechos Humanos y el Desarrollo Social iccoca.org/. [G] www.icasacngo.org/. [G] (FUNDALATIN), Final Av Alameda, El Rosal, Caracas 1062 DF, Venezuela. T. ICRC MoveAbility Foundation (MoveAbility), Avenue de la Paix 19, CH-1202 Geneva, International Council for Adult Education (ICAE), address not obtained. E-mail: 582129535976. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://fundalatin.org.ve/. [f/F] Switzerland. T. 41227302357 – 41227302401. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: [email protected]. URL: http://icae.global/. [y/B] #12320 #09534 http://moveability.icrc.org/. [f/F] #10472 International Council on Social Welfare (ICSW), Risfjellvegen 3, N-4364 Sirevåg, Gatsby Charitable Foundation, Allington House – 1st Fl, 150 Victoria Street, London, IFOAM – Organics International (IFOAM), Charles-de-Gaulle-Str 5, D-53113 Bonn, Norway. T. 4797985369. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http:// SW1E 5AE, UK. T. 442074100330. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Germany. T. 492289265010. Fax 492289265099. E-mail: [email protected]. www.icsw.org/. [y/A] #12409 www.gatsby.org.uk/. [f/G] URL: http://www.ifoam.bio/. [B] #10490 International Council of Voluntarism, Civil Society, and Social Economy Res- GCP Europe, Diamant Bldg, 6th Floor South, Boulevard Auguste Reyers 80, B- IFSW Europe, address not obtained. URL: http://www.ifsweurope- earcher Associations (ICSERA), 4852 11th Ave Cir E, Bradenton FL 34208, USA. 1030 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3222066867. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// ifsweurope.blogspot.com/ – http://www.ifsw.org/europe – http://www.ifsw.org/ URL: https://icsera.wordpress.com/. [C] #12426 www.gcpeurope.eu/. [D] #09575 p38000605.html. [E] #10491 International Crisis Aid (ICA), PO Box 510167, St Louis MO 63151-0167, USA. T. Geneva Global Health Hub (G2H2), Route de Ferney 150, CP 2100, CH-1211 Geneva ILO – International Labour Organization, Route des Morillons 4, CH-1211 Geneva 13144871400. Fax 13144871409. URL: http://www.crisis-aid.org/. [G] 2, Switzerland. T. 41229200806. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://g2h2.org/. [y/E] 22, Switzerland. T. 41227996111. Fax 41227988685. E-mail: [email protected] – International Dalit Solidarity Network (IDSN), Farvergade 27D 1 floor, DK-1463 #09610 [email protected]. URL: http://www.ilo.org/. [B*] #10502 K Copenhagen, Denmark. T. 4560433432. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// German Catholic Bishops' Organisation for Development Cooperation, IMPACT, 331 Cooper St, Ste 600, Ottawa ON K2P 0G5, Canada. T. 16132376768. E- www.idsn.org/. [y/E] #12464 Mozartstrasse 9, Postfach 101545, D-52064 Aachen, Germany. T. 492414420. mail: [email protected]. URL: http://impacttransform.org/. [y/F] #10517 International Development and Relief Foundation (IDRF), 908 The East Mall, Fax 49241442188. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.misereor.org/ IMPR Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center (IMPR HUMANITARIAN), Birlik Mahallesi Toronto ON M9B 6K2, Canada. T. 14164970818. Fax 14164970818. E-mail: office@ – http://www.misereor.de/. [f/G] Evren Sitesi 482, Cad No 70 Cankaya, Ankara/Ankara, Turkey. T. 903122877010. idrf.ca. URL: http://www.idrf.com/. [f/G] German Humanitarian Foundation, Kaiserstr 25, D-66482 Zweibrücken, Germany. Fax 903122877016. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: International DRH Movement, Volunteer Progr – DRH South Zealand, Lindersvoldvej T. 4963328078544. URL: http://www.dhst.org/. [f/G] http://imprhumanitarian.org/ – http://www.impr.org.tr/. [G] 5, DK-4640 Faxe, Denmark. T. 4523674906. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: Global Aid Foundation, address not obtained. URL: http:// Inclusive Development International (IDI), 23532 Calabasas Rd, Ste A, Calabasas http://www.drh-movement.org/. [F] #12535 www.globalaidfoundation.org/. [fv/F] #09657 CA 91302, USA. T. 18182259150. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: International Earth Rotation and Reference Systems Service (IERS), IERS Central Global Aid Network (GAiN USA), PO Box 139020, Dallas TX 75313-9020, USA. T. http://www.inclusivedevelopment.net/. [G] Bureau, c/o Bundesamt für Kartographie und Geodäsie, Richard-Strauss-Allee 11, 19722340800. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://gainusa.org/. [G] Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC), PO Box 1011, Victoria, Mahe, Seychelles. T. D-60598 Frankfurt-Main, Germany. T. 49696333273. Fax 49696333425. E-mail: Global Alliance for Development Foundation (GADeF), Phinklife Inst, Off Hos- 248225494. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.iotc.org/. [E*] central [email protected]. URL: http://www.iers.org/. [F] #12548 pital site, Opposite Expresso Mesh, 2 B/A, Kenyasi, Ghana. T. 233352196478 #10543 International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC), Rue de Varembé 3, CP 131, – 233200592979. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http:// Indigenous Peoples Movement for Self-determination and Liberation (IP- CH-1211 Geneva 20, Switzerland. T. 41229190211. Fax 41229190300. E-mail: www.gadef.net/. [f/F] #09674 Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization (GAVI), Global Health Campus, MSDL), 2F – IBON Ctr, 114 Timog Avenue, Sacred Heart Barangay, 1103 Qu- [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http://www.iec.ch/. [C] #12585 Chemin du Pommier 40, CH-1218 Le Grand-Saconnex GE, Switzerland. T. ezon City, Philippines. T. 6326646327. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// International Federation of Exhibition and Event Services (IFES), Sebastian- 41229096500. Fax 41229096550. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.gavi.org/. ipmsdl.wordpress.com/. [F] #10546 Kneipp-Strasse 41, D-60439 Frankfurt-Main, Germany. T. 4969505064348. E-mail: [F] #09707 Inspire – the European Partnership for Sexual and Reproductive Health and [email protected]. URL: http://www.ifesnet.com/. [D] #12747 Global Benefits Group Foundation (GBG Foundation), 27422 Portola Parkway, Rights (Inspire), address not obtained. [y/E] #10608 International Federation of Pension Funds Administrators (FIAP), Av Nueva Ste 110, Foothill Ranch CA 92610, USA. T. 19494213466. E-mail: info@ Institute of Nutrition of Central America and Panama (INCAP), Calzada Roos- Providencia 2155, Tower B /Floor 8 – Office 810, Providencia, Santiago, Santiago thegbgfoundation.org. URL: http://thegbgfoundation.org/. [f/G] evelt 6-25, Zona 11, Apartado Postal 1188, 01011 Guatemala, Guatemala. Metropolitan, Chile. T. 56223811723 ext 10. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: https:// Global Development Research Centre (GDRC), 1-5-1-1013, Mori Minami T. 50223157900. Fax 50224736529. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// www.fiapinternacional.org/en/. [D] #12829 Machi, Higashi Nada ku, Kobe HYOGO, 658-0011 Japan. T. 815055345535. Fax www.incap.int/ – http://www.incap.org.gt/. [j/E*] #10658 International Federation of Training and Development Organizations (IFTDO), 81784528414. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.gdrc.org/. [G] Institut de hautes études internationales et du développement, Rue de Laus- S 50, Greater Kailash I, Delhi NEW 110048, DELHI NEW 110048, India. T. Global Framework for Climate Services (GFCS), c/o WMO, Av de la Paix 7bis, PO anne 132, PO Box 136, CH-1211 Geneva 21, Switzerland. T. 41229085700. Fax 911141619842. Fax 911126451604. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. Box 2300, CH-1211 Geneva 2, Switzerland. T. 41227308579. Fax 41227308037. 41229085710. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://graduateinstitute.ch/. URL: http://www.iftdo.net/. [y/C] #12897 URL: http://gfcs.wmo.int/. [E*] #09843 [j/G] International Feed Industry Federation (IFIF), PO Box 1340, D-51657 Wiehl, Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria (Global Fund), Global Health Inter aide (IA), 44 rue de la Paroisse, F-78000 Versailles, France. T. 33139023859. Germany. T. 4922628059514. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: Campus, Chemin du Pommier 40, Grand-Saconnex, CH-1218 Geneva, Switzerland. Fax 33139531128. URL: http://www.interaide.org/. [G] http://www.ifif.org/. [y/C] #12905 T. 41587911700. Fax 41445806820. URL: http://www.theglobalfund.org/. [f/F*] Intercontinental Network for the Promotion of the Social Solidarity Economy International Forum on Sustainable Value Chains (ISVC), Seegartenstr 61, CH- #09846 (INPSSE), address not obtained. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. 8810 Horgen ZH, Switzerland. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://susvc.org/. [F] Global Hope Network International (GHNI), Chemin des Crêts-Pregny 27, Grand URL: http://www.ripess.org/. [y/F] #10833 #12977 Saconnex, CH-1218 Geneva, Switzerland. T. 41227470083. E-mail: info.ch@ Intergovernmental Organization for Marketing Information and Technical International Humanity Foundation (IHF), 4311 Pavlov Ave, San Diego CA 92122, ghni.org. URL: http://www.globalhopenetwork.org/. [F] #09873 Advisory Services for Fishery Products in the Asia and Pacific Region (IN- USA. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://ihfonline.org/. [f/G] Global Impact, 1199 North Fairfax St, Ste 300, Alexandria VA 22314, USA. T. FOFISH), PO Box 10899, 50728 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. T. 60380668112. Fax International Information System for the Agricultural Sciences and Technology 17037175200. Fax 17037175215. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// 60380603697. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http:// (AGRIS), Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Viale delle www.charity.org/. [y/G] www.infofish.org/. [F*] #10865 Terme di Caracalla, I-00150 Rome RM, Italy. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Global Information and Early Warning System on Food and Agriculture (GIEWS), Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem www.fao.org/agris/ – http://agris.fao.org/. [y/F*] #13164 FAO – Trade and Markets Div, Viale delle Terme di Caracalla, I-00153 Rome RM, Services (IPBES), 10th floor, Platz der VN 1, D-53113 Bonn, Germany. E-mail: International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA), Schlossplatz 1, A- Italy. T. 39657054299. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.fao.org/giews/. [email protected]. URL: http://www.ipbes.net/. [E*] #10868 2361 Laxenburg, Austria. T. 442236807402. Fax 442236807399. E-mail: drinkov@ [y/F*] #09878 Inter-Islamic Network on Water Resources Development and Management iiasa.ac.at – [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http://www.iiasa.ac.at/. Global Initiative for Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (GI-ESCR), c/o Intl (INWRDAM), PO Box 1460, PC 11941 Jubieha, Amman, Jordan. T. 96265332993. [j/D] #13177 Service for Human Rights, Rue de Varembe 1, PO Box 16, CH-1211 Geneva Fax 96265332969. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.inwrdam.org.jo/. International Institute of Inspiration Economy (IIIE), 3661 – Road 456, Block 1204, 20, Switzerland. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// [F*] #10881 Hamad Town, Bahrain. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. globalinitiative-escr.org/. [G] INTERMON OXFAM, Roger de Llúria 15, E-08010 Barcelona, Spain. T. URL: http://www.inspirationeconomy.org/. [j/D] #13205 Global Initiatives for Sustainable Development and Humanitarian Action (GI), 34934820700. Fax 34934820707. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// International Institute for Rights and Development-Geneva (IRD-Geneva), Rue de GPO Box 10422, Kathmandu, Nepal. URL: http://www.giis.org.np/. [G] www.intermonoxfam.org/. [G] Vermont 37-39, CH-1211 Geneva, Switzerland. T. 41227348322. Fax 41227348320. Global Jewish Assistance and Relief Network (GJARN), 511 Ave of the Americas, International Aid Services (IAS), Siktgatan 8, S-162 88 Vällingby, Sweden. T. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.irdg.ch/. [J] Ste 18, New York NY 10011, USA. T. 12128683636. Fax 12128687878. E-mail: 468891731. Fax 46474122283. URL: http://www.ias.nu/. [G] International Islamic Charitable Organization (IICO), PO Box 3434, Safaa 13035, [email protected]. URL: http://globaljewish.org/ – http://www.gjarn.org/. [G] International Aid Transparency Initiative (IATI), address not obtained. E-mail: Kuwait, Kuwait. T. 96522274000. Fax 96522274003. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: Global Millennium Development Foundation (GMDF), 333 Rector Place, Ste 1005, [email protected]. URL: http://www.aidtransparency.net/. [y/F] #10966 http://www.iico.org/. [D] #13270 New York NY 10280, USA. T. 12129120126. URL: http://ungmdf.org/. [f/J] The International Alliance for Women (TIAW), 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, 6th International-Lawyers.Org (INTLawyers), Rue Cramer 4, CH-1202 Geneva, Sw- Global Parliament of Mayors (GPM), PO Box 12 600, NL-2500 DJ The Hague, Floor, Washington DC 20004, USA. T. 12023516839. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: itzerland. Fax 12069844734. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Netherlands. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: https://globalparliamentofmayors.org/. http://www.tiaw.org/. [F] #10999 intlawyers.org/. [F] #13320 [v/F] #09973 International Association of Applied Psychology (IAAP), Univ de Reims International Maritime Organization (IMO), 4 Albert Embankment, London, SE1 Global Philanthropy Project (GPP), c/o Community Initiatives, 1000 Broadway, Suite Champagne-Ardenne, Psychology Dept, 9 bd de la Paix, F-51100 Reims, France. T. 7SR, UK. T. 442077357611. Fax 442075873210. E-mail: [email protected] – media@ 480, Oakland CA 94607, USA. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: 33680186964. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.iaapsy.org/. [v/B] imo.org. URL: http://www.imo.org/. [B*] #13417 https://globalphilanthropyproject.org/. [y/F] #09991 #11061 International Movement ATD Fourth World, 12 rue Pasteur, F-95480 Pierrelaye, Global Rights, 19 YPO Shodehinde Street, Utako, Abuja, Federal Capital Terri- International Association for Feminist Economics (IAFFE), IAFFE Office, c/o France. T. 33134304610. Fax 33134304621. E-mail: [email protected] tory, Nigeria. T. 23497830116. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Feminist Economics MS-9, Rice Univ, PO Box 1892, Houston TX 77251-1892, USA. – [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http:// www.globalrights.org/. [G] Fax 18662578304. URL: http://www.iaffe.org/. [D] #11248 www.atd-fourthworld.org/ – http://4thworldmovement.org/. [F] #13505 Global Social Service Workforce Alliance (GSSWA), address not obtained. E-mail: International Association of Free Thought (AIFT), 10-12 rue des Fossés-Saint- International Multiracial Shared Cultural Organization (IMSCO), 4 Park [email protected]. URL: http://www.socialserviceworkforce.org/. Jacques, F-75005 Paris, France. T. 33146342150. E-mail: [email protected]. Avenue, New York NY 10016, USA. T. 12125325449. Fax 12125324680. E-mail: [C] #10039 URL: http://www.internationalfreethought.org/. [E] #11265 [email protected]. URL: http://www.imscoglobal.org/. [G] Global Sustainable Technology and Innovation Conference (G-STIC), address not International Association of Judges (IAJ), Palazzo di Giustizia, Piazza Cavour, I- International Network of Health Promoting Hospitals and Health Services (HPH), obtained. [c/S] 00193 Rome RM, Italy. T. 39668832213. Fax 3966871195. E-mail: secretariat@iaj- Burchardstrasse 17, D-20095 Hamburg, Germany. T. 494022621149 ext 0. E-mail: Global Sustainable Tourism Council (GSTC), PO Box 96503, No 51887, Washington uim.org. URL: http://www.iaj-uim.org/. [C] #11338 [email protected]. URL: http://www.hphnet.org/ – http://www.hphconferences.org/. DC 20090-6503, USA. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected] – International Association for Religious Freedom (IARF), Essex Hall, 1-6 Essex St, [F] #13588 [email protected]. URL: http://www.gstcouncil.org/. [y/B] #10049 London, WC2R 3HY, UK. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.iarf.net/. [y/C] International Organisation for Least Developed Countries (IOLDCs), Maison Globalt Fokus, Rysensteensgade 3, DK-1564 V Copenhagen, Denmark. T. #11486 International de l'Environnement (MIE 2), Chemin de Balexert 7-9, Châtelaine, CH- 4527213144. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http:// International Association of Schools of Social Work (IASSW), address not 1219 Geneva, Switzerland. T. 41223030502. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// www.globaltfokus.dk/. [G] obtained. URL: http://www.iassw-aiets.org/. [y/B] #11505 ioldcs.org/. [C] #13730 Globethics.net Foundation, Route de Ferney 150, CH-1211 Geneva 2, Switzerland. International Association of Student Affairs and Services (IASAS), Rue de Treves International Organization of Pension Supervisors (IOPS), OECD, 2 rue An- URL: http://www.globethics.net/. [f/F] #10091 49 bte 3, B-1040 Brussels, Belgium. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// dré Pascal, F-75775 CEDEX 16 Paris, France. T. 33145249127. URL: http:// Grassroots Action, City Discovery Centre, Bradwell Abbey, Milton Keynes, MK13 iasas.global/. [y/B] #11544 www.iopsweb.org/. [D] #13760 9AP, UK. T. 441908320033. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// International Panel of Parliamentarians for Freedom of Religion or Belief www.grassroots-action.org/. [G] International Association for Student Insurance Services (IASIS), Keizer- Grassroots International (GI), 179 Boylston St, 4th Flr, Boston MA 02130, USA. T. sgracht 174-176, NL-1016 DW Amsterdam, Netherlands. T. 31204212800. Fax (IPPFoRB), c/o Norwegian Helsinki Committee Office, Kirkegata 5, N-0153 Oslo, 16175241400. Fax 16175245525. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// 31204212810. URL: http://www.iasis-insure.org/. [E] #11545 Norway. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.ippforb.com/. [F] #13803 www.grassrootsonline.org/. [G] International Buddhist Relief Organization (IBRO), 216 New John St West, International Partnership for Human Development (IPHD), 722 E Market St, Ste Green Cross International (GCI), Rue de Varembé 9-11, CH-1202 Geneva, Sw- Hockley, Birmingham, BI9 34A, UK. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// 100, Leesburg VA 20176, USA. T. 17034431691. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: itzerland. T. 41227891662. Fax 41227891695. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: www.ibro.org.uk/ – http://www.ibro.co.uk/. [G] http://www.iphd.org/. [G] http://www.gcint.org/. [F] #10137 International Center for Biosaline Agriculture (ICBA), Academic City, Al Ain Rd, International Pension and Employee Benefits Lawyers Association (IPEBLA), 150 Group on Earth Observations (GEO), Avenue de la Paix 7 bis, Case Postale Al Ruwayyah, PO Box 14660, Dubai, United Arab Emirates. T. 97143361100. Fax Elington Ave, Suite 402, Toronto ON M4P 1E8, Canada. T. 14166937775ext502. E- 2300, CH-1211 Geneva 2, Switzerland. T. 41227308505. Fax 41227308520. 97143361155. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.biosaline.org/. [E] mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.ipebla.org/. [v/D] #13846 E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http:// #11817 International Petroleum Industry Environmental Conservation Association www.earthobservations.org/. [F*] #10156 International Center for Research on Women (ICRW), 1120 20th St NW, Ste (IPIECA), 14th Floor, City Tower, 40 Basinghall Street, London, EC2V 5DE, UK. URL: HIT Rail, Leidseveer 4, NL-3511 SB Utrecht, Netherlands. E-mail: [email protected]. 500-N, Washington DC 20036, USA. T. 12027970007. Fax 12027970020. E-mail: http://www.ipieca.org/. [y/F] #13851 URL: http://www.hitrail.com/. [e/F] #10353 [email protected]. URL: http://www.icrw.org/. [G] International Prostitutes Collective (IPC), c/o ECP, PO Box 287, Lon- Human Appeal, 1 Cheadle Point, Carrs Road, Cheadle, SK8 2BL, UK. T. International Centre for Missing and Exploited Children (ICMEC), 2318 Mill Rd, don, NW6 5QU, UK. T. 442074822496. Fax 442072094761. URL: 441612250225. Fax 441612250226. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Ste 1010, Alexandria VA 22314, USA. T. 17038376313. Fax 17035494504. E-mail: http://www.prostitutescollective.net/ – http://www.allwomencount.net/ humanappeal.org.uk/. [F] #10379 [email protected]. URL: http://www.icmec.org/. [E] #11849 EWC%20Sex%20Workers/SexWorkIndex.htm. [G] Humanitarian Aid Relief Trust (HART), 3 Arnellan House, Slough Lane, Kingsbury, International Centre for Trade Union Rights (ICTUR), UCATT House, 177 Abbeville International Public Relations Network (IPRN), Avda de Europa 9 – Pozuelo, E- London, NW9 8XJ, UK. T. 442082047336. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Road, London, SW4 9RL, UK. T. 442074984700. Fax 442074980611. E-mail: 28224 Madrid, Spain. T. 34629507253. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// www.hart-uk.org/. [G] [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http://www.ictur.org/. [E] #11876 www.iprn.com/. [F] #13955 Humanitarian and Charitable ONE Trust (HACOT), 10 Bayhurst Drive, Northwood, International Christian Aid Relief Enterprises (ICARE), Ste 15, 27 Hunter St, International Rainwater Harvesting Alliance (IRHA), Intl Environment House II, Ch HA6 3SA, UK. T. 441923824877. URL: http://www.hacot.org/. [G] Parramatta NSW 2150, Australia. T. 61296879404. Fax 61298060998. E-mail: de Balexert 7-9, Châtelaine, CH-1219 Geneva, Switzerland. T. 41227974157. E- Human Relief Foundation (HRF), PO Box 194, Bradford, BD7 1YW, UK. T. [email protected]. URL: http://www.icare.org.au/. [G] mail: [email protected]. URL: https://www.irha-h2o.org/en. [y/F] #13977 448700117112. Fax 441274739992. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO), 999 Blvd Robert-Bourassa, International Relief Service of Caritas Catholica, Belgium, Rue de la Charité www.hrf.co.uk/. [f/G] Montréal QC H3C 5H7, Canada. T. 15149548219. Fax 15149546077. E-mail: 43, B-1210 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3222293611. Fax 3222293636. E-mail: infofr@ Human Rights for Africa (HRFA), Saimagatan 11 – 1, S-164 28 Kista, Sweden. T. [email protected]. URL: http://www.icao.int/. [B*] #11933 caritasint.be – [email protected]. URL: http://www.caritasinternational.be/. [G] 4687528564. Fax 4687528564. [G] International Committee on Fundraising Organizations (ICFO), c/o Stiftung Zewo, International Relief Teams, 4560 Alvarado Canyon Rd, Ste 2G, San Diego CA Human Rights Funders Network (HRFN), 500 Seventh Avenue, 8th Floor, New York Pfingstweidstrasse 10, CH-8005 Zurich, Switzerland. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: 92120, USA. T. 16192847979. Fax 16192847938. E-mail: [email protected] – NY 10018, USA. T. 16468678620. Fax 16463817587. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.icfo.org/. [D] #12109 [email protected]. URL: http://www.irteams.org/. [G] https://www.ihrfg.org/. [G] International Computing Centre (ICC), Palais des Nations, CH-1211 Geneva 10, International Rescue Committee (IRC), 122 East 42nd St, New York NY 10168, humedica, Goldstr 8, D-87600 Kaufbeuren, Germany. T. 4983419661480. Fax Switzerland. T. 41229291411. Fax 41229291412. E-mail: [email protected] – USA. T. 12125513000. Fax 12125513180. URL: http://www.rescue.org/ – http:// 49834196614813. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.humedica.org/. [G] [email protected]. URL: http://www.unicc.org/. [E*] #12174 www.rescue-uk.org/. [F] #13996

–3– UN Goal 1: No Poverty International For the complete listing, see Yearbook Online at

International Rescue Corps (IRC), Office 2B, 1 Kerse Road, Grangemouth, FK3 KIBANDA – European Spiritan Centre for Cooperation and Development, Rue de Nonprofit Academic Centers Council (NACC), Bush School of Govt and Public 8HW, UK. T. 441324665011. Fax 441324666130. E-mail: [email protected] – Mérode 78, B-1060 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3222891461. Fax 3222891469. E-mail: Service, Texas A and M Univ, 400 Bizzell St, College Station TX 77843, USA. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.intrescue.org/. [G] [email protected]. URL: http://jmg.spiritains.org/KIBANDA/. [E] #15420 [email protected]. URL: http://www.nonprofit-academic-centers-council.org/. International Research Group for Psycho-Societal Analysis (IRGFPSA), Dept of Knightsbridge International, PO Box 4394, West Hills CA 91308-4394, USA. T. [F] #16337 Caring and Ethics, Fac of Health Sciences, Univ of Stavanger, Postboks 8600, N- 18183726902. Fax 18187169494. URL: http://www.kbi.org/. [G] Nordic Council for Animal Welfare, Djurskyddet Sverige, Hammarby Fabriksväg 25, 4036 Stavanger, Norway. URL: http://www.irgfpsa.org/. [D] #14012 Kofi Annan Foundation, PO Box 157, CH-1211 Geneva 20, Switzerland. T. SE-120 30 Stockholm, Sweden. [D] #16430 International Rubber Study Group (IRSG), 51 Changi Business Park Central 2, Unit 41229197520. Fax 41229197529. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: Northern Dimension Partnership in Public Health and Social Well-being (NDPHS), 06 – 04/05 The Signature, Singapore 486066, Singapore. T. 6565880463. Fax http://www.kofiannanfoundation.org/. [f/G] PO Box 2039, SE-103 11 Stockholm, Sweden. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: 6565880468. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: KOLPING INTERNATIONAL, Kolpingplatz 5-11, D-50667 Cologne, Germany. T. http://www.ndphs.org/. [y/F*] #16727 http://www.rubberstudy.com/. [C*] #14048 492217788014. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.kolping.net/. [E] Norwegian Church Aid, Bernhard Getz' gate 3, Postboks 7100, St Olavs Plass, International Schools Association (ISA), 25 rue Schaub, CH-1202 Geneva, #15435 N-0130 Oslo, Norway. T. 4795921713 – 4722092700. Fax 4722092720. E-mail: Switzerland. T. 41765798910. E-mail: [email protected] – administration@ Korean Foundation for World Aid, address not obtained. [f/G] [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http://www.kirkensnodhjelp.no/. [G] isaschools.org. URL: http://www.isaschools.org/. [B] #14064 Läkarmissionen, Siktgatan 8, S-162 88 Vällingby, Sweden. T. 4686200200. Fax Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR), International Seafarers' Welfare and Assistance Network (ISWAN), Suffolk House, 4686200211. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.lakarmissionen.se/. Palais des Nations, Avenue de la Paix 8-14, CH-1211 Geneva 10, Switzerland. George Street, Croydon, CR0 1PE, UK. T. 443000124279. Fax 443000124280. [G] T. 41229179000. Fax 41229170008. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.seafarerswelfare.org/ – http:// Lake Victoria Fisheries Organization (LVFO), PO Box 1625, Jinja, Uganda. T. www.ohchr.org/. [E*] #16827 www.seafarerhelp.org/. [F] #14091 256434120205 – 256434120206 – 256434125000. Fax 256434123123. E-mail: OIC Ministerial Standing Committee on Scientific and Technological Cooperation International Seed Testing Association (ISTA), Zurichstrasse 50, CH-8303 Bass- [email protected] – [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http://www.lvfo.org/. (COMSTECH), 33-Constitution Avenue, Sector G-5/2, Islamabad 44000, Pakistan. ersdorf ZH, Switzerland. T. 41448386000. Fax 41448386001. E-mail: ista.office@ [E*] #15453 T. 92519220681 – 92519220683. Fax 92519211115 – 92519220265. E-mail: ista.ch. URL: http://www.seedtest.org/. [B*] #14103 Landesa – Rural Development Institute (Landesa), 1424 Fourth Ave, Ste 300, [email protected]. URL: http://www.comstech.org/. 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URL: http:// T. 22625365314. Fax 22625365393. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: https:// New Vision International (NVI), Rue de Carouge 61, Case postale 721, CH-1205 positiveplanetinternational.org/. [F] #17546 www.fondationjp2sahel.org/en/presentation-2/ – http://w2.vatican.va/content/ Geneva, Switzerland. T. 41786097520. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Primate's World Relief and Development Fund (PWRDF), 80 Hayden St, Toronto vatican/it.html. [f/F] #15355 www.nvi.populus.ch/. [G] ON M4Y 3G2, Canada. T. 14169249192. Fax 14169243483. E-mail: cvanderlip@ Joint FAO/WHO Expert Committee on Food Additives (JECFA), c/o FAO, Viale delle NGO Committee on Ageing, Geneva, c/o Global Action on Aging, PO Box 20022, pwrdf.org – [email protected]. URL: http://www.pwrdf.org/. [f/G] Terme di Caracalla, I-00153 Rome RM, Italy. T. 39657053283. Fax 39657055493. New York NY 10025, USA. T. 12125573163. Fax 12125573164. URL: http:// ProTerra Foundation, Jan Steenlaan 5A, NL-3723 BS Bilthoven, Neth- E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.fao.org/food/food-safety-quality/scientific- www.ngocongo.org/. [K] erlands. T. 31303200228. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// advice/jecfa/en/ – http://www.who.int/foodsafety/areas work/chemical-risks/jecfa/ NGO Committee on Social Development, c/o Baha'i Int'l Community, 866 United www.proterrafoundation.org/. [f/F] #17628 en/. [E*] #15365 Nations Plz, Ste 120, New York NY 10017-1822, USA. T. 12128032500. URL: Public Services International (PSI), 45 av Voltaire, BP 9, F-01211 CEDEX Ferney- Joint Ministerial Committee of the Boards of Governors of the Bank and the https://ngosocdev.org/. [E] #16303 Voltaire, France. T. 33450406464. Fax 33450407320. E-mail: edith.rojas@world- Fund on the Transfer of Real Resources to Developing Countries (Development NGO for Health Promotion in Developing Countries, PROSALUS, C/ Maria Panés psi.org. 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–4– UN Goal 1: No Poverty http://www.brill.com/yioo World

Red Iberoamericana de Trabajo con las Familias, Av Belgrano 687 – 8 Of 33, Special Union for the International Classification of Goods and Services for United States Agency for International Development (USAID), USAID Inform- CABA, Buenos Aires, Argentina. T. 541143432706 – 541143344844. URL: http:// the Purposes of the Registration of Marks (Nice Union), c/o WIPO, Chemin ation Center, Ronald Reagan Building, Washington DC 20523-1000, USA. T. www.rediberoamericanadetrabajoconfamilias.org/. [v/F] #17748 des Colombettes 34, Case Postale 18, CH-1211 Geneva 20, Switzerland. 12027124810. Fax 12022163524. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Red Internacional de Escritores por la Tierra (TIER), C/ Francoli 56-58, E-43006 T. 41223389111. Fax 41227335428. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// www.usaid.gov/. [G*] Tarragona, Spain. T. 34977551300. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// www.wipo.int/classifications/nice/en/. [F*] #18882 UnitedSuccess, address not obtained. 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[F] #19705 Right to Food and Nutrition Watch Consortium, c/o FIAN International, Willy- Volontariato Internazionale per lo Sviluppo (VIS), Via Appia Antica 126, I-00179 Transnational Giving Europe (TGE), c/o King Baudouin Foundation, Rue Brederode Brandt-Platz 5, D-69115 Heidelberg, Germany. T. 4962216530030. Fax Rome RM, Italy. T. 3965130253. Fax 3965130276. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// 21, B-1000 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3225490231. E-mail: [email protected]. 4962216530033. [y/F] #17971 www.volint.it/. [G] Right Livelihood Award Foundation (RLAF), Stockholmsvägen 23, SE-122 62 En- URL: http://www.transnationalgiving.eu/. [y/F] #19160 Volunteers for Africa, Popo Rd, off Mombasa Rd, PO Box 2044-00100, Nair- skede, Sweden. T. 4687020340. Fax 4687020338. E-mail: [email protected]. TransWorld Development Initiatives (TWDI), PO Box 105, Brentwood MD 20722- obi, Kenya. T. 254202636751. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// URL: http://www.rightlivelihood.org/. 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[y/F] #17976 UNANIMA International, 757 Third Ave, 21st floor – Office 2104, New York NY 4686578515. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.weeffect.se/. [G] The Rockefeller Foundation, 420 Fifth Avenue, New York NY 10018, USA. T. 10017, USA. T. 19292592105. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: WeForest, Ogentroostlaan 15, B-3090 Overijse, Belgium. T. 3223084943. E-mail: 12128698500. Fax 12127643468. URL: https://www.rockefellerfoundation.org/. [f/F] http://www.unanima-international.org/. [y/F] #19219 [email protected] – [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: #17994 UNCTAD – United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, Palais des Nat- http://www.weforest.org/. [F] #19750 SALEM International, Lindenhof Salem, Alte Pressecker Str 51, D-95346 Stadtstein- ions, Avenue de la Paix 8-14, CH-1211 Geneva 10, Switzerland. T. 41229175806. Weltfriedensdienst (WFD), Am Borsigturm 9, D-13507 Berlin, Germany. T. ach, Germany. T. 4992258090. Fax 499225809150. E-mail: [email protected]. 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E-mail: ht.selavip@ World Fair Trade Latin America (WFTO-LA), Km 38-600 – Ruta Aregua-Ypacarai, 41229170002. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.unog.ch/. [E*] #19518 Urbanización Paraiso al Lago, Ypacarai, Central, Paraguay. T. 595971739166. E- gmail.com. URL: http://www.selavip.org/. [F] #18266 United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS), Marmorvej 51, PO Box 2695, Shelter for Life (SFL), 7767 Elm Creek Blvd, Ste 310, Maple Grove MN 55369, USA. mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.wfto-la.org/. [D] #20261 DK-2100 Copenhagen, Denmark. T. 4545337500. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: World Fair Trade Organization (WFTO), Godfried Bomansstr 8-3, NL-4103 WR T. 17634160441. Fax 17634160836. URL: http://www.shelter.org/. [G] http://www.unops.org/ – http://www.aidandtrade.com/. [E*] #19522 Culemborg, Netherlands. T. 31345536487. E-mail: [email protected]. 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URL: http://www.unrwa.org/. [E*] www.wftucentral.org/. [y/A] #20357 saasaccreditation.org. URL: http://www.saasaccreditation.org/. [E] #18341 #19543 World Federation of United Nations Associations (WFUNA), One UN Plaza, Social Services Europe, c/o EPR, Avenue des Arts 8 – 1st floor, B-1210 Brus- United Nations Research Institute for Social Development (UNRISD), Palais des Room 240, New York NY 10017, USA. T. 12129635611 – 12129635610. Fax sels, Belgium. T. 3222356660. E-mail: [email protected] – info@ Nations, CH-1211 Geneva 10, Switzerland. T. 41229173060. Fax 41229170650. E- 12129630447. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.wfuna.org/. [E] #20363 socialserviceseurope.eu. URL: http://www.socialserviceseurope.eu/. [y/D] #18355 mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.unrisd.org/. [jv/E*] #19544 World Food Programme (WFP), Via Cesare Giulio Viola 68, Parco dei Medici, I-00148 SOLIDARIDAD Network, 't Goylaan 15, NL-3525 AA Utrecht, Netherlands. United Nations Sustainable Development Group (UNSDG), c/o Development Rome RM, Italy. T. 39665131. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.wfp.org/. T. 31302759450. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Coordination Office, One UN Plaza, DC1-16 Floor, New York NY 10017, USA.T. [F*] #20374 www.solidaridadnetwork.org/. [F] #18661 12129065500. Fax 12129063609. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// World Help (WH), PO Box 501, Forest VA 24551, USA. T. 14345254657. E-mail: SOS Chrétiens d'Orient, 16 avenue Trudaine, F-75009 Paris, France. www.undg.org/. [E*] #19554 [email protected]. URL: http://www.worldhelp.net/. [G] T. 33183921653. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: https:// United Nations Volunteers (UNV), Postfach 260 111, D-53153 Bonn, Germany. E- World Indigenous Tourism Alliance (WINTA), 1 Manapouri Lane, Aotearoa, Porirua soschretiensdorient.fr/ – https://www.fondazionesoscristianidoriente.it/. [f/G] mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.unv.org/. [F*] #19569 5024, New Zealand. T. 6421402419. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// South Asia Democratic Forum (SADF), Av des Arts 19, B-1210 Brussels, Belgium. T. United Nations World Peace Association (UNWPA), Shi Kita Ku Kita 34 Jo www.winta.org/. [C] #20437 3228084208. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: https://www.sadf.eu/. [F] #18693 Nishi 4 Chome 2-30, Sapporo HOKKAIDO, F01-0034 Japan. T. 81117381404. World Jewish Relief (WJR), Oscar Joseph House, 54 Crewys Road, London, NW2 Sovereign Military Hospitaller Order of St John of Jerusalem, of Rhodes and of Fax 81117576694. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: https:// 2AD, UK. T. 442087361250. Fax 442087361259. E-mail: [email protected]. Malta, Palazzo Malta, Via Condotti 68, I-00187 Rome RM, Italy. T. 396675811. Fax wpa.unitednationsworldpeaceassociation.jp/. [G] URL: http://www.worldjewishrelief.org/. [f/F] #20456 3966797202. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.orderofmalta.org/ – United Purpose (UP), 14 Cathedral Road, Cardiff, CF11 9LJ, UK. T. 442920220066. World Kashmir Freedom Movement (WKFM), address not obtained. Fax http://www.malteser-international.org/. [R] E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://united-purpose.org/. [G] 442078376638. E-mail: [email protected]. [F] #20465

–5– UN Goal 1: No Poverty World For the complete listing, see Yearbook Online at

World League for Freedom and Democracy (WLFD), 10F1 – 7 Roosevelt Rd, Sec 1, African Centre for Applied Research and Training in Social Development Alliance2015, Residence Palace, Rue de la Loi 155, B-1040 Brussels, Belgium. T. Taipei 100, Taiwan. T. 886233932002. Fax 886233932960. E-mail: [email protected] – (ACARTSOD), address not obtained. [E*] #00213 3222352325. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.alliance2015.org/. [email protected]. URL: http://www.wlfdroc.org.tw/. [y/F] #20475 African Centre for Migration and Society (ACMS), Univ of Witwatersrand, PO [y/F] #00620 World in Need (WIN International Associates), PO Box 109, Crowborough, TN6 2ZN, Box 76, Witwatersrand, 2050, South Africa. T. 27117174674. E-mail: info@ Alliance for Responsible and Sustainable Societies, c/o Response Trust, PO UK. T. 441892669834. Fax 441892669894. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: migration.org.za. URL: http://www.migration.org.za/. [G] Box 12-090, Thorndon, Wellington 6144, New Zealand. E-mail: info@alliance- http://www.worldinneed.co.uk/. [G] African Child in Need (ACIN), Gabba Road, Kawuka Bbunga, PO Box 33467, respons.net. URL: http://www.alliance-respons.net/. [E] #00686 World Organization of the Scout Movement (WOSM), 150 Jalan Sultan Abdul Kampala, Uganda. T. 256780915836. E-mail: [email protected] – Alliance Sud, Swiss Alliance of Development Organisations Swissaid – Catholic Samad, Brickfields, 50470 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. T. 60322769000. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.africanchildinneedurg.org/. [G] Lenten Fund – Bread for All – Helvetas – Caritas – Interchurch Aid, Monbijous- [email protected]. URL: http://scout.org/. [B] #20543 African Civil Society Network on Water and Sanitation (ANEW), PO Box trasse 31, CH-3001 Bern, Switzerland. T. 41313909330. Fax 41313909331. World Organization of United Cities and Local Governments (UCLG), Carrer 58684, Nairobi, 00200, Kenya. T. 254202727107 – 254202727108. Fax E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http:// Avinyó 15, E-08002 Barcelona, Spain. T. 34933428750. Fax 34933428760. E-mail: 2542027826332. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: www.alliancesud.ch/. [f/G] [email protected]. URL: http://www.uclg.org/. [B] #20545 https://anewafrica.wordpress.com/. [D] #00228 Allied Coordination Committee (ACC), address not obtained. [F] #00700 World Relief Refugee Services (WRRS), 7 East Baltimore St, Baltimore MD 21202, African Commission on Agricultural Statistics (AFCAS), FAO ROA, PO Box 1628, Altadeva, address not obtained. [J] USA. T. 14434511900. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.worldrelief.org/. Accra, Ghana. T. 233217010930 – 23321675000ext3407. Fax 233217010943. URL: AMAR International Charitable Foundation (AICF), Hope House, 45 Great Peter St, [G] http://www.fao.org/africa/afcas/en/. [E*] #00232 London, SW1P 3LT, UK. T. 442077992217. Fax 442072224665. E-mail: london@ World Renew, 3475 Mainway, Burlington ON L7R 3Y8, Canada. T. 19053362920. African Computer and Technology Literacy Awareness Program Charity amarfoundation.org. URL: http://www.amarfoundation.org/. [f/G] E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://worldrenew.net/. [G] (ACTLAP Charity), 2288-100 City Centre Drive, Mississauga ON L5B 3C8, Can- AMDA Multinational Medical Mission (AMMM), c/o AMDA International 310- World Society of Victimology (WSV), 3 Braeside Avenue, Holden Hill SA 5088, ada. T. 16479777119. Fax 16479777122. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// 1 Narazu, Okayama, 701 1202 Japan. T. 81862847730. Fax 81862846758 – Australia. T. 61401716989. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// www.actlap.org/. [G] 81862848959. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: www.worldsocietyofvictimology.org/. [C] #20655 African Correctional Services Association (ACSA), Private bad 136 – PTA 0001 SA, http://www.amdainternational.com/. [K] World Spine Care (WSC), 6100 Leslie Street, Toronto ON M2H 3J1, Canada. E-mail: Pretoria, South Africa. T. 27123072271. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: America-Mideast Educational and Training Services (AMIDEAST), 2025 M St NW, [email protected]. URL: http://www.worldspinecare.org/. [C] #20659 http://www.dcs.gov.za/acsa/. [y/D] #00245 Ste 600, Washington DC 20036-3363, USA. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: World Trade Organization (WTO), Centre William Rappard, Rue de Lausanne 154, African Crop Science Society (ACSS), Dept of Genetics, Fac of Agriculture, Minia http://www.amideast.org/. [G] CH-1211 Geneva 2, Switzerland. T. 41227395111. Fax 41227314206. E-mail: Univ, El Minia MINYA, EG-61519, Egypt. T. 20862362182. Fax 20862362182. URL: American Jewish World Service (AJWS), 45 West 36th St, New York NY 10018, [email protected]. URL: http://www.wto.org/. [B*] #20695 http://www.bioline.org.br/cs/. [D] #00256 USA. T. 12127922900. Fax 12127922930. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Youth Express Network (YEN), Maison des Associations de Strasbourg, 1A Place African Development Bank Group (ADB Group), Rue Joseph Anoma, Abidjan 01, www.ajws.org/. [G] des Orphelins, F-67000 Strasbourg, France. T. 33388353745. Fax 33388350163. Côte d'Ivoire. T. 22520204444. Fax 22520204959. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: Ananda Marga Yoga Society, 527 VIP Nagar, Eastern Metropolitan By-pass, Tiljala, E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.youthexpressnetwork.org/. http://www.afdb.org/. [F*] #00260 Kolkata, West Bengal 700 039, Kolkata WEST BENGAL 700 039, India. E-mail: [F] #20837 Africa Network for Animal Welfare (ANAW), Ste 2 – 1st Floor, Westend Place Bldg, [email protected] – [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http:// Zayed Bin Sultan Al Nahayan Charitable and Humanitarian Foundation, PO Box Mai Mahiu Rd Off Mbagathi, Lang'ata Round About, PO Box 3731, Nairobi, 00506, www.anandamarga.org/. [R] 41355, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. T. 97126814700. Fax 97126816571. E- Kenya. T. 25426006510. Fax 25426006961. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Anglican Alliance, Anglican Communion Office, 16 Tavistock Crescent, London, mail: [email protected]. [f/G] www.anaw.org/. [F] #00277 W11 1AP, UK. T. 442073133922. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// African Forestry and Wildlife Commission (AFWC), c/o FAO Regional Office for www.anglicanalliance.com/. [E] #00785 Africa, PO Box 1628, Accra, Ghana. T. 2333027010930 – 233302675000ext41602. Anglican Overseas Aid, PO Box 389, Abbotsford, Melbourne VIC 3067, Australia. T. Organizations assumed to have an interest in this goal: Fax 233302668427. URL: http://www.fao.org/forestry/afwc/en/. [E*] #00295 61394956100. Fax 61394956891. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: African Freedom of Expression Exchange (AFEX), 30 Duade Str, Kokomlemle, http://anglicanoverseasaid.org.au/. [G] AARP Global Network, 601 E St NW, Washington DC 20049, USA. T. Accra, Ghana. T. 233302242470. Fax 233302221084. URL: http:// Animal Liberation Front (ALF), North American Press Office, 3371 Glendale 12024342450. URL: http://www.aarpglobalnetwork.org/. [E] #00002 www.africafex.org/. [y/J] Blvd, Ste 107, Los Angeles CA 90039, USA. T. 12136405048. E-mail: press@ AARP International, 601 E St NW, Washington DC 20049, USA. Fax African Institute for Capacity Development (AICAD), PO Box 46179, Nairobi, GPO animalliberationpressoffice.org. URL: http://www.animalliberationfront.com/ – http:// 12024346494. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.aarp.org/ – http:// 00100, Kenya. T. 2546752221. Fax 2546752360. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: www.animalliberationpressoffice.org/. [F] #00800 www.aarpinternational.org/. [G] http://www.aicad-taku.org/. [j/G] Animal Production and Health Commission for Asia and the Pacific (APHCA), ABANTU for Development, HNo A30, Adjacent Belfort School, Spintex Road, Baatso- African Islamic Organization on Population and Development, PO Box 411, FAO/RAP, 39 Phra Atit Road, Bangkok, 10200, Thailand. T. 6626974326. URL: http:// ona, PO Box KD 4, Kanda, Accra, Ghana. T. 23321816113. Fax 23321816114. Medina Baye, Kaolack, Senegal. T. 2219412353. Fax 2219411786. [F] #00325 www.aphca.org/. [E*] #00801 E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.abantu-rowa.org/. [E] #00003 African Management Services Company (AMSCO), PO Box 41706, Craighall, 2196, Anne Frank Fonds (AFF), Steinengraben 18, CH-4051 Basel BS, Switzerland. Academia Iberoamericana de Derecho del Trabajo y de la Seguridad Social South Africa. T. 27112195000. Fax 27112680088. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: T. 41612741174. Fax 41612741175. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// (AIADTSS), address not obtained. T. 582512317013. E-mail: academiaiberoameri- http://www.amsco.org/ – http://www.ifc.org/africa/. [ey/F*] #00346 www.annefrank.ch/. [f/G] [email protected]. URL: http://www.iberoamericana.com/. [v/E] #00012 African Methodist Episcopal Church Service and Development Agency (AME- Appel aide aux enfants victimes de conflits, 89 avenue de Flandre, F-75019 Paris, Access Quality International (AQI), PO Box 18, Chiangmai Univ Post Office, Muang SADA), 1134 11th St NW, Ste 214, Washington DC 20001, USA. T. 12023718723. France. T. 33142027778. Fax 33140365710. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: 50202, Chiang Mai, Thailand. T. 66818836388. URL: http://www.accessquality.org/. Fax 12023710981. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.ame-sada.org/. http://www.lappel.org/. [G] [E] #00049 [G] Applied Services Economic Centre (ASEC), Route de Malagnou 53, CH-1208 Acción Sanitaria y Desarrollo Social (ANESVAD), Henao 29, E-48009 Bilbao, Álava, African Network for Chemical Analysis of Pesticides (ANCAP), Inst Marine Geneva, Switzerland. T. 41227076600. Fax 41227367536. E-mail: secretariat@ Spain. T. 34944418008. Fax 34944410739. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: Sciences, Univ of Dar es Salaam, PO Box 668, Zanzibar, Zanzibar Urban/West, genevaassociation.org. URL: http://www.asecinfo.org/. [G] http://www.anesvad.org/. [G] Tanzania UR. T. 255242232128. Fax 255242233050. E-mail: [email protected]. APRACA Consultancy Services (ACS), PO Box 7115 – JKPSA 10350 A, Jakarta, ACP Civil Society Forum (ACP CSF), Kleine Wouwer 50/10, B-1860 Meise, Belgium. URL: http://www.ancapnet.org/. [F] #00361 Indonesia. T. 62212311694 – 62213818541 – 62213818542. Fax 62213802023. T. 3222700750. URL: http://acpsforum.igloocommunities.com/. [F] #00069 African Network for Prevention and Protection Against Child Abuse and Neglect URL: http://www.apraca.org/. [K] ACTEC – Association for Cultural, Technical and Educational Cooperation, (ANPPCAN), Komo Lane, Off Wood Avenue, PO Box 1768, Nairobi, 00200, Kenya. T. APT Action on Poverty, Nicholas House, Heath Park – Main Road, Cropthorne, Bvd A Reyers 207, Boîte 6, B-1030 Brussels, Belgium. T. 3227351031. Fax 254202140010 – 254202140011-2140013. Fax 254738410690. E-mail: regional@ Pershore, WR10 3NE, UK. T. 441386861294. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// 3227360377. E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: anppcan.org. URL: http://www.anppcan.org/. [F] #00371 www.aptuk.org.uk/. [G] http://www.actec-ong.org/. [G] African Philanthropy Forum (APF), 14 Chris Maduike Street Lekki Phae 1, Lagos, AQUA-AFRICA, 1213 Jones St, Omaha NE 68102, USA. T. 14029172825. E-mail: Acting for Women in Distressing Circumstances, 23 Street 315, PO Box 2089, Nigeria. T. 2348037291889. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: https://africanpf.org/. [email protected]. URL: http://aqua-africa.net/. [G] TuolKork, Phnom Penh 3, Cambodia. T. 85523884123. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: [F] #00393 Arab Campaign for Education for All (ACEA), PO Box 1948, Ramallah, West http://www.afesip.org/. [G] African Population Conference, address not obtained. [c/S] Bank PALESTINE, Via Israel. T. 97022959960. Fax 97022966481. URL: http:// African Services Committee, 429 West 127th St, New York NY 10027, USA. T. ACTION, c/o RESULTS Educational Fund, 1101 15th St NW, Ste 1200, Washington DC www.arabcampaignforeducation.org/index-en.html. [F] #00863 12122223882. Fax 12122227067. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// 20005, USA. T. 12027834800. Fax 12027832818. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: Arab Centre for Social Insurance, Khartoum, Municipality Street, PO Box 2002, www.africanservices.org/. [G] http://www.action.org/. [F] #00080 Khartoum, Sudan. T. 24970788 – 24974709 – 24974788. E-mail: suzan717@ African Solutions to African Problems (ASAP), 317 Main Road, Kenilworth 7708, Action Committee Service for Peace, Blücher Str 14, D-53115 Bonn, Germany. T. hotmail.com. URL: http://arabinsurance.org/. [K*] Cape Town, South Africa. T. 27217612402. Fax 27217882705. URL: http:// 4922824999-0. Fax 4922824999-20. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// africansolutions.org/. [G] Arab Forum for Alternatives (AFA), address not obtained. [J] www.friedensdienst.de/. [G] African Venture Philanthropy Alliance (AVPA), address not obtained. E-mail: Arab Foundations Forum (AFF), PO Box 840888, Amman 11184, Jordan. T. Action pour le développement – SOS Faim (SOS Faim), Rue aux Laines 4, B-1000 [email protected]. URL: https://avpa.africa/. [J] 96267767809. Fax 96265938017. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: Brussels, Belgium. T. 3225480670. Fax 3225144777. E-mail: [email protected]. African Woman and Child Features Service (AWC), Unit 1, Nairobi Baptist Church http://www.arabfoundationsforum.org/. [y/F] #00915 URL: http://www.sosfaim.org/. [G] Court Flats, Green Lane, off Ngong Road, PO BOX 48197- 00100, Nairobi, Kenya. T. Arab Geophysical Exploration Services Company (AGESCO), Suani Road, Action from Ireland (Afri), 134 Phibsborough Road, Dublin, CO. DUBLIN, Ireland. T. 25420720554 – 254202724756. Fax 254202718469. URL: http://www.awcfs.org/. Sidi Mousa Street, PO Box 84224, Tripoli, Libyan AJ. T. 218214804863. Fax 35318827563 – 35318827581. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.afri.ie/. [G] [G] 218214803199. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://agesco-ly.com/. [e/F*] Action Reconciliation Services for Peace (ARSP), Auguststrasse 80, D-10117 African Women's Welfare Group, 594 High Road, Tottenham, N17 9TA, UK. T. #00920 Berlin, Germany. T. 493028395184. Fax 493028395135. E-mail: infobuero@asf- 442088855822. [G] Arabic Alliance for Freedom and Democracy (AAFD), PO Box 995 Maadi, Cairo, ev.de. URL: http://www.asf-ev.de/. [G] African Youth in Philanthropy Network (AYPN), Box 40, 00233, Kenyasi, Ghana. 11728, Egypt. T. 20225286153. Fax 20225286153. URL: http://www.arab- Action vivre ensemble, Rue du Gouvernement Provisoire 32, B-1000 Brussels, E-mail: [email protected] – [email protected] – eapnet@ liberals.net/. [J] Belgium. T. 3222276680. Fax 3222173259. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: africanyouthphilanthropy.org. URL: http://africanyouthphilanthropy.org/. [F] #00486 Arab Petroleum Services Company (APSCO), PO Box 12925, Tripoli, Libyan AJ. T. http://www.entraide.be/. [G] Africa Philanthropy Network (APN), Block A, House no 581, Dar es Salaam, 218214445860. Fax 218214445862. URL: http://www.oapecorg.org/. [e/K*] ACTS International, PO Box 73545, San Clemente CA 92673-0119, USA. T. Tanzania UR. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Arab Press Freedom Watch (APFW), address not obtained. T. 447821120158. Fax 19499409050. Fax 19494814262. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// africaphilanthropynetwork.org/. [y/F] #00491 44879126253 – 4487(442025780643. [F] #00981 www.actsweb.org/. [G] Africa Platform (ACP), Fort Granite, 18 Bishops Road, Nairobi, Kenya. T. Arab Society for Academic Freedom, address not obtained. E-mail: admin@ Adara Development, 300 Admiral Way, Ste 106, Edmonds WA 98020, USA. T. 254202055003. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// achrs.org – [email protected]. URL: http://www.achrs.org/. [J] 14259675115. Fax 14259675439. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// www.africaplatform.org/. [F] #00492 Arab Society for Academic Freedoms (ASAF), Level 4 – Sharif Complex, Umayah www.adaragroup.org/. [f/F] #00102 Africa Platform for Social Protection (APSP), Hillside Apartments, 4th Floor, Ste 10, Bin Abd Shams Street 6, Amman, Jordan. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// ADF International, address not obtained. T. 3228999870. URL: http:// Ragati Road PO Box 54305, Nairobi, 00200, Kenya. T. 254202699541. URL: http:// www.arsaf.org/. [D] #00993 adfinternational.org/. [F] #00103 africapsp.org/. [F] #00493 Arab Towns Development Fund (ATDF), c/o ATO General Secretariat, PO Box 68160, Administrative Centre of Social Security for Rhine Boatmen, CCNR, Palais Afrique Secours et Assistance (ASA), Cocody Riviera Bonoumin, 08 BP 2206, 71962 Kaifan, Kuwait. T. 96524849705 – 96524849706. Fax 96524849319 – du Rhin, 2 place de la République, F-67082 CEDEX Strasbourg, France. T. Abidjan 08, Côte d'Ivoire. T. 22522494872. Fax 22522494871. E-mail: secretariat@ 9654849322. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.arabtowns.org/ – http:// 33388522010. Fax 33388321072. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.ccr- asa-ci.org. URL: http://www.asa-ci.org/. [J] www.arabtowns.org/ContentDetail.aspx?ID=43/. [f/F] #01010 zkr.org/. [E*] #00107 Afrique verte, 12-20 rue Voltaire, F-93100 Montreuil, France. T. 33142870667. Fax Arbeiterwohlfahrt International (AWO International), Heinrich-Albertz-Haus Administrative Tribunal of the International Labour Organization (ILO Tribunal), 33148588813. URL: http://www.afriqueverte.org/. [y/G] Blücherstrasse 62/63, D-10961 Berlin, Germany. T. 493026309257. Fax ILO, Route des Morillons 4, CH-1211 Geneva 22, Switzerland. T. 41227997926 – AfroPresencia, 47 Duffield St, Brooklyn NY 11201, USA. E-mail: lisa@ 49302630932257. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.awo-international.de/ – 41227997928. Fax 41227998737. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.ilo.org/ afropresencia.org. URL: http://www.afropresencia.org/. [F] #00518 http://www.awo.org/. [G] public/english/tribunal/ – http://www.ilo.org/tribunal. [F*] #00109 AFWC/EFC/NEFC Committee on Mediterranean Forestry Questions – Silva Arbeitsgemeinschaft der Entwicklungsdienste (AGdD), Meckenheimer Allee 67- Adriano Olivetti Foundation, Via Zanardelli 34, I-00186 Rome RM, Mediterranea, FAO Forestry Dept, Viale delle Terme di Caracalla, I-00153 Rome 69, D-43115 Bonn, Germany. T. 492289089930. Fax 492289089938. E-mail: Italy. T. 39668135984 – 3966877054. Fax 3966896193. E-mail: info@ RM, Italy. T. 39657055508. Fax 39657055137. URL: http://www.fao.org/forestry/ [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http://www.agdd.de/. [y/G] fondazioneadrianolivetti.it. URL: http://www.fondazioneadrianolivetti.it/. [f/G] silvamed/en/ – http://www.fao.org/forestry/. [E*] #00520 Arca Foundation, 1308 19th St NW, Washington DC 20036, USA. T. 12028229193. Adult Children of Alcoholics – World Service Organization (ACA), PO Box 3216, Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN), Av de la Paix 1-3, Case Postale 2369, URL: http://www.arcafoundation.org/. [f/G] Torrance CA 90510, USA. T. 13105341815. E-mail: [email protected] – CH-1211 Geneva 2, Switzerland. T. 41229097212. Fax 41229097291. E-mail: Artists Project Earth (APE), PO Box 627, Banbury, OX16 6EZ, UK. E-mail: info@ [email protected]. URL: http://www.adultchildren.org/. [v/G] [email protected]. URL: http://www.akdn.org/. [F] #00521 apeuk.org. URL: http://www.apeuk.org/. [G] Advocates for International Development (A4ID), 49-51 East Road, London, N1 Agencia Centroamericana de Navegación Aérea (ACNA), c/o COCESNA, Apartado ASEAN Social Security Association (ASSA), address not obtained. URL: http:// 6AH, UK. T. 442072508356. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.a4id.org/. [G] Postal No 660, Tegucigalpa, Francisco Morazán, Honduras. T. 5042343360. Fax www.asean-ssa.org/. [D] #01177 Aflatoun International, PO Box 15991, NL-1001 Amsterdam, Netherlands. T. 5042342987. URL: http://www.cocesna.org/. [K] Ashinaga, 1-6-8 Hirakawacho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, 102-8639 Japan. T. 31206262025. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.aflatoun.org/ – http:// AGORA Club International, Eyermanstraat 23, B-9160 Lokeren, Belgium. T. 81332210814. Fax 81332217676. URL: http://en.ashinaga.org/. [G] www.aflatounacademy.org/. [C] #00134 3293847753. URL: http://www.agoraclubinternational.com/. [E] #00539 Asia Centre for Social Entrepreneurship and Philanthropy (ACSEP), address Africa 2000, 1 Stuart Crescent, London, N22 5NJ, UK. T. 442088885738. E-mail: Agricultural and Land and Water Use Commission for the Near East (ALAWUC), not obtained. T. 6565165277. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// [email protected]. URL: http://www.africa2000.org.uk/. [G] c/o FAO Regional Office for the Near East, PO Box 2223, Cairo, Egypt.T. bschool.nus.edu/acsep/. [G] Africa 2000 Plus Network, Harare, GEF Small Grants Project, 60 Selous Ave, Takura 20233316000 – 20233316131. Fax 20237495981 – 20233373419. E-mail: fao- Asia Cruise Services Network (ACSN), 88-92 – 8th Fl, Payatai Plaza, Phyathai House, Union Avenue, PO Box 4775, Harare, HARARE, Zimbabwe. T. 2634700939. [email protected]. URL: http://www.fao.org/world/regional/rne/conferences/conf36 en/ Rd, Rajthavee, Phyathai, Bangkok, 10400, Thailand. T. 6622162783 – Fax 2634700946. [F] #00135 index en.htm. [y/E*] #00546 6622165784 – 6622165793. Fax 6622165757 – 6622165758. E-mail: thailand@ Africa Asia Development Relief Foundation (ADRF), 5th Floor, 93 SaechangRo, Ahimsa Fund, 20 rue Ernest Fabrègue, F-69009 Lyon, France. T. 33620721755. E- asiacruiseservices.com. URL: http://www.asiacruiseservices.com/. [J] YoungsanGu, Seoul 04335, Korea Rep. T. 8225691928. Fax 8225692229. E-mail: mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.ahimsa-fund.com/. [f/F] #00562 Asia-Europe Foundation (ASEF), 31 Heng Mui Keng Terrace, Singapore 119595, [email protected]. URL: http://www.adrf.or.kr/. [f/G] Aidlink, Unit 34 Greenmount Office, Park, Harolds Cross, Dublin, CO. DUBLIN, Ireland. Singapore. T. 6568749700. Fax 6568721135. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// Africa Centre for Open Governance (AfriCOG), PO Box 18157-00100, Nairobi, T. 35314736488. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://aidlink.ie/. [G] www.asef.org/. [f/F*] #01212 Kenya. T. 254204443707. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://www.africog.org/. Airline Ambassadors International (AAI), 550 14th Rd S, Ste 1014, Arlington VA Asian Center for Population and Community Development (ACPD), 6 Sukhumvit [G] 22202, USA. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http://airlineamb.org/. [G] 12, Klongtoey, Bangkok, 10110, Thailand. T. 6622294611. Fax 6622294632. E-mail: Africa Community Technical Service (ACTS), Box 1515, Comox BC V9N 8A2, Alcoholics Anonymous World Services (AAWS), Grand Central Station, PO Box [email protected] – [email protected]. URL: http://www.pda.or.th/. [G] Canada. T. 12503391212. Fax 12503391300. E-mail: [email protected]. URL: http:// 459, New York NY 10163, USA. T. 12128703400. Fax 12128703003. URL: http:// Asian Co-Benefits Partnership (ACP), c/o IGES, 2108-11 Kamiyamaguchi, Hayama www.acts.ca/. [G] www.aa.org/. [F] #00596 KANAGAWA, 240-0115 Japan. T. 81468553815. Fax 81468553809. E-mail: acp@ Africa Freedom of Information Centre (AFIC), Plot 5 Katego Road, Kamokya (Near Alfred Jurzykowski Foundation, 21 East 40th St, New York NY 10016, USA. T. iges.or.jp. URL: http://www.cobenefit.org/. [F] #01311 Save the Children), PO Box 356443, Kampala, Uganda. T. 256414533554. Fax 12126892460. [f/G] Asian Food Security Association (AFSA), Food Analysis and Research Lab, Ctr 256414533554. URL: http://www.africafoicentre.org/. [y/F] #00157 All-African People's Organization (AAPO), 3 Beirut Road, PO Box 32 GPO, Kano, for Advanced Research in Sciences, Univ of Dhaka, Dhaka 1000, Bangladesh. T. African Action on AIDS (AAA), 511 Ave of the Americas, Ste 302, New York NY Nigeria. Fax 2348102110791 – 234810(233540603681. E-mail: aapomass@ 8802966192059ext4721. Fax 88028615583. E-mail: [email protected]. 10011-8436, USA. T. 12125911436. URL: http://www.africanactiononaids.org/. [G] yahoo.com – [email protected]. [s/G] URL: http://www.afsahome.com/. [D] #01407

–6– Appendix 1 Subject classification

Matrix of subjects used for this volume

A detailed discussion of this matrix can be found in the essay “Functional Classification” at www.uia.org.

General headings Matrix levels: Matrix columns: 0 Cosmosphere/Geosphere 0 Formal preconditions 1 Biosphere 1 Domain definition 2 Social action (structure) 2 Organized relations 3 Social action (context) 3 Differentiated order 4 Concept formation (structure) 4 Contextual renewal 5 Concept formation (context) 5 Controlled movement 6 Innovative change (structure) 6 Communication reinforcement 7 Innovative change (context) 7 Resource redistribution 8 Experiential (values) 8 Environmental manipulation 9 Experiential (modes of awareness) 9 Condition of the whole

Formal Pattern establishment and Pattern maintenance and Pattern adaptation and Pattern innovation and Pattern concepts consolidation appreciation propagation exploitation (im)balance

Precondition Domain Organized Differentiated Contextual Controlled Communica- Resource Environmen- Condition of definition relations order renewal movement tion redistribution tal the whole reinforcement manipulation

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Conscious- Leadership Love Comprehen- Creative Vigilance Transcen- Freedom Persever- Oneness 9 ness (Authenticity) (Compassion) sion expression (Courage) dence (Liberation) ance (Universality) (Detachment) 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 Principles Purpose Solidarity Idealism Harmony Integration Meaning Sharing Resourceful- Equanimity 8 (Cooperation) ness (Inventiveness) 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 Innovative Logics Emotional Philosophy Aesthetics Security Morals, Community Coevolution Peace 7 change fulfilment ethics (Justice) 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 Development Policy Language Design Inter- Individuation, Co-operative Invention Conservation 6 making disciplinarity psycho- (Futurology) analysis 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 Noosphere Science Experiential History Culture Strategy, Theology Metapolitics Agroscience International 5 activities logistics relations 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 Sociology Management Informatics, Ekistics Cybernetics Psychology Economics Technology Environment 4 classification (Architecture) (Systems) (Behaviour)

40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 Research, Health care Education Recreation Defence Religious Government, Agriculture, Law 3 standards (Arts, sports) (Police) practice politics fisheries

30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 Action Society Social Information Amenities Transporta- Communica- Commerce Industry Societal 2 activity (Documenta- (Necessities) tion, tion (Finance) (Production) problems (Employment) tion) telecommun. (Media) 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Life Biosciences Plant Life Zoology Invertebrates Fish, reptiles Birds, Mankind Medicine Geography 1 mammals (Ecology)

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Fundamental Astronomy Earth Meteorology Climatology Oceanograp Hydrology Geophysics Geology Resources 0 sciences hy (Energy)

00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09

See also the comments in the introductory pages under “About this volume”.

Each of the 100 cells in the subject matrix can be divided into multiple sub-cells, with at present 840 sub-cells in total.

For this new Volume 6, the first exercise was to review all 840 sub-cells and determine which of the 17 United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) were relevant to each sub-cell domain. In this first review, each sub-cell could be assigned to up to four SDGs. The result was the assignation of 323 sub-cells to one or more SDGs. These 323 sub- cells are listed below together with the SDGs to which they have, in this first review, been assigned.

Sub-cell SDGs Sub-cell SDGs

Academies (W3315) UN04 Earth (W0230) UN14, UN15 Action (W2000) UN13 Ecology (W1950) UN15 Adolescents (W2114) UN04, UN05 Economic (W4703) UN08 Adults (W2116) UN03 Economics (W4700) UN08 Agreements (W3940) UN16 Economy (W4705) UN08 Agriculture (W3800) UN02 Education (W3300) UN04 Aid (W6050) UN10 Educational Content (W3340) UN04 Alternatives (W7008) UN08, UN09, UN11, UN12 Educators (W3320) UN04 Animal Husbandry (W3860) UN15 Effluent (W2935) UN06, UN07 Animals (W1334) UN15 Ekistics (W4400) UN11 Arbitration (W3930) UN16 Elderly (W2117) UN03 Architecture (W4450) UN11 Emergencies (W2920) UN13 Archives (W2319) UN04 Employees (W2220) UN08 Arid Zones (W0440) UN13, UN15 Employers (W2237) UN08 Artificial Intelligence (W6355) UN09 Employment (W2212) UN08 Attendants, Servants (W2425) UN08 Employment Conditions (W2215) UN08 Authorities (W3724) UN16 Empowerment (W6056) UN04, UN05, UN08 Aviation (W2526) UN09 Endangered Species (W2916) UN14, UN15 Aviculture (W3877) UN02 Energy (W0970) UN07 Awards (W3168) UN04 Engineering (W4810) UN09 Banking (W2711) UN08 Engineers (W4815) UN09 Birth Control (W3270) UN03 Environment (W4900) UN14, UN15 Blind, Visually Impaired (W3243) UN03 Epidemics (W2960) UN03 Books (W2316) UN04 Equality (W7930) UN05, UN10 Breeding (W3806) UN02 Equipment (W2430) UN12 Business Enterprises (W2757) UN08, UN12 Evaluation (W3150) UN04 Cancer (W1891) UN03 Examinations (W3113) UN04 Care (W3260) UN03 Experimental (W3110) UN04, UN09 Cartography (W3185) UN15 Exploration (W3115) UN04 Certification (W3166) UN16 FAO Bodies (W3801) UN01, UN02, UN08, UN09 Citizenship (W3740) UN16 Farming (W3805) UN02 Civil (W3731) UN16 Fibromyalgia (W1878) UN03 Civilization (W7470) UN04, UN11, UN16 Fish (W1532) UN14 Climate (W0430) UN13 Fisheries (W3855) UN02, UN08, UN14 Clinical (W3211) UN03 Food (W2450) UN02 Clothing (W2460) UN12 Food Security (W2455) UN01, UN02 Colleges (W3313) UN04 Foodstuffs (W2820) UN12 Commercial Exchange (W2743) UN08, UN12 Foreign (W2156) UN16 Communications (W2501) UN09, UN11 Foreigners (W2155) UN16 Communities (W2160) UN11 Forest Science (W5820) UN15 Community (W7700) UN11, UN17 Forestry (W3825) UN02, UN15 Conditions of Trade (W2770) UN10 Freedom (W9700) UN01, UN04, UN05 Conservation (W6900) UN11, UN12, UN14, UN15 Further Education (W3304) UN04 Conservation Zones (W1975) UN14, UN15 Gerontology (W1867) UN03 Constitution (W3902) UN16 Government (W3720) UN16 Construction (W2890) UN09 Graduates (W3331) UN04 Consumers (W2445) UN12 Handicapped (W3242) UN03 Consumption (W2440) UN12 Health (W3200) UN03 Cooperation (W8210) UN17 Health Workers (W3228) UN03 Cooperative (W6730) UN08, UN10 Help (W6060) UN03 Countries (W2102) UN10 Heritage (W7480) UN11 Crops (W3809) UN02 Hospitals (W3210) UN03 Cultivation (W3807) UN02 Housing, Tenants (W2410) UN11 Culture (W5400) UN04 Human Resources (W2210) UN08 Cycling (W2512) UN11 Humanitarian (W7965) UN17 Dairy Farming (W3867) UN02 Humanity (W7960) UN05, UN10, UN16 Deaf (W3244) UN03 Hydrology (W0630) UN06 Debate (W2280) UN09 Hygiene (W2964) UN03, UN06 Democracy (W5711) UN16 ILO Bodies (W2211) UN08 Demography (W4110) UN03 Imbalances (W2980) UN01, UN10 Deprivation (W2990) UN01 Import, Export (W2753) UN08, UN12 Destruction (W2925) UN15 Income (W2217) UN08 Detention (W2945) UN16 Industrial Plant (W2805) UN09 Diplomacy (W3755) UN16 Industrial Premises (W2807) UN09 Disadvantaged (W2190) UN01, UN08, UN10 Industry (W2800) UN09, UN12 Disarmament (W5940) UN16 Ineffectiveness (W2988) UN09 Discrimination (W7950) UN05, UN10 Infants (W2113) UN03 Distance Education (W3309) UN04 Influencing (W2616) UN16 Diversity (W8410) UN14, UN15 Innovation (W7090) UN09

Integration (W8500) UN11 Potential (W6015) UN04 Intergovernmental (W3715) UN16 Preschooling (W3308) UN04 International Relations (W5900) UN17 Prevention (W2901) UN03 Internet (W2554) UN09 Primary Schooling (W3306) UN04 Invention (W6800) UN09 Primates (W1670) UN15 Invertebrate Culture (W3840) UN15 Production (W2803) UN12 Islands (W0860) UN15 Productivity (W4720) UN08 Isolation (W2994) UN10 Products (W2806) UN12 Judiciary (W3915) UN16 Psychotherapy (W3226) UN03 Justice (W7920) UN05, UN10, UN16 Publishing (W2644) UN04 Knowledge (W7350) UN04 Punishment (W2946) UN16 Laboratories (W3120) UN09 Purchasing, Supplying (W2754) UN08, UN12 Land and Coastal Forms (W0870) UN14 Qualifications (W3167) UN04 Land Ownership (W2763) UN10 Racism, xenophobia (W2947) UN16 Land Type/Use (W1980) UN15 Radio (W2558) UN09 Law (W3900) UN16 Railways (W2515) UN09 Law Enforcement (W3950) UN16 Reconstruction (W2891) UN09 Lawyers (W3910) UN16 Rectors (W3321) UN04 Legality (W3905) UN16 Reference (W2318) UN04 Leprosy (W1892) UN03 Reform (W6010) UN09, UN11, UN16, UN17 Libraries (W2320) UN04 Refugees (W2152) UN16 Life (W1000) UN14, UN15 Registry (W3164) UN16 Literature (W5430) UN04 Reproductive System (W1863) UN03 Living Conditions (W2400) UN03, UN11 Research (W3105) UN04 Maintenance (W2435) UN12 Resource Utilization (W4730) UN08 Malformations (W1865) UN03 Resources (W0900) UN07 Management (W4220) UN08 Responsibility (W7970) UN12 Marine (W0550) UN14 Restoration (W6950) UN11, UN14, UN15 Marine Mammals (W1640) UN14 Retirement (W2218) UN01, UN03 Maritime (W2520) UN09 Rhetoric (W5440) UN04 Media (W2620) UN04 Rights (W7940) UN05, UN10, UN16 Medical Supplies (W3214) UN03 Rivers and Lakes (W0650) UN14 Medicine (W1800) UN03 Roads (W2510) UN09 Men (W2112) UN05 Safety (W2905) UN11 Merchants (W2752) UN12 Satellites (W2525) UN09 Metapolitics (W5700) UN16 Scarcity (W2986) UN08, UN10 Meteorology (W0330) UN13 Schools (W3310) UN04 Migrants (W2150) UN08 Seas (W0540) UN14 Military Forces (W3512) UN16 Secondary and Higher Education (W3307) UN04 Ministers, Deputies (W3721) UN16 Security (W7500) UN11 Monuments (W7490) UN11 Segregation (W2130) UN08 Motor Vehicles (W2511) UN11 Self Employed (W2235) UN08 Multinationals (W2758) UN08 Service Sector (W2815) UN12 Municipalities (W3725) UN16 Services (W2290) UN01 Museums (W5480) UN04 Settlements (W2403) UN11 Musicology (W5450) UN04 Sexually Transmitted Diseases (W1855) UN03 Nation State (W3700) UN10, UN16 Sharing (W8700) UN17 NATO Bodies (W3503) UN16 Social Services (W2295) UN01, UN11 Naturopathy, Holistic Medicine (W3217) UN03 Societal Problems (W2900) UN10, UN16 Navigation (W3190) UN09 Society (W2100) UN01, UN10 Nervous System (W1882) UN03 Sociology (W4100) UN11 Nongovernmental (W2241) UN16, UN17 Soil (W0850) UN15 Nursing (W3224) UN03 Solidarity (W8200) UN10, UN17 Nutrition (W3250) UN02, UN03 Specific Diseases (W1890) UN03 Obstetrics (W3223) UN03 Stress (W4655) UN03 Oceanography (W0530) UN14 Students (W3330) UN04 Officials (W3723) UN16 Study (W3102) UN04 Organic Agriculture (W3802) UN02, UN15 Surveying (W3180) UN15 Organization (W2240) UN16, UN17 Taxation (W2735) UN12 Overseas (W2157) UN10 Technology (W4800) UN09 Paediatrics (W3222) UN03 Telecommunications (W2555) UN09 Parks (W2413) UN11 Telephone, Telex, Telefax (W2557) UN09 Parliament (W3722) UN16 Therapy (W3225) UN03 Patents, Copyright (W3160) UN16 Tourism (W2540) UN11 Peace (W7900) UN16 Towns (W2406) UN11 Peace Studies (W5915) UN16 Trademarks (W3162) UN09 Peacekeeping (W5910) UN16 Trades and Crafts (W2812) UN12 Pedestrians (W2508) UN11 Traffic (W2506) UN09, UN11 People (W2110) UN10 Training (W3301) UN04 Peoples (W2103) UN10 Transportation (W2500) UN09 Periodicals (W2317) UN04 Travel (W2541) UN13 Physicians (W3220) UN03 Treatment (W3205) UN03 Pipelines (W2527) UN09 Trees (W1249) UN15 Pipework, Cables (W2887) UN09 Tribunals, Courts (W3920) UN16 Planetary Initiatives (W5990) UN16 Undernourishment (W2452) UN02 Planning (W4230) UN11 Unemployment (W2219) UN08 Plant Life (W1200) UN15 UNESCO Bodies (W5410) UN04, UN05 Plantations (W3815) UN08 Universities (W3311) UN04 Policy (W6100) UN16 Urban (W2405) UN11 Political (W3751) UN16 Utilities (W2895) UN06, UN07, UN09 Politics (W3750) UN16 Value Redistribution (W6700) UN08, UN10, UN17 Pollution (W2930) UN06, UN07 Vertebrates: Cold-blooded (W1500) UN14 Population (W4115) UN01, UN02, UN08, UN10 Vertebrates: Warm-blooded (W1600) UN15 Ports: Sea, Air (W2522) UN09 Vessels (W2516) UN09 Post (W2550) UN09 Victims (W2949) UN16

Villages (W2408) UN11 Whaling (W3857) UN14 Vocational Guidance (W3302) UN04 WHO Bodies (W3202) UN03 Vulnerability (W2970) UN10 Women (W2111) UN05 Waste (W2931) UN06, UN07 Work (W2213) UN08 Water (W0640) UN06 Workers (W2221) UN08 Waterways (W2521) UN09 World Order (W5920) UN16 Welfare (W2260) UN01, UN04, UN08 Youth (W2115) UN04 Whales, Dolphins (W1645) UN14, UN15

Order of descriptions fixed point of reference in the sequence of organizations The descriptions of organizations in this volume appear in this edition of the Yearbook. Cross-references in in alphabetic order of the first title. In the case of a few organization descriptions, other volumes in this series intergovernmental organizations known more usually by and indexes refer to this number. The order and their initials (eg WHO, UNESCO), the abbreviation is numbering of the organizations is of no significance other used instead of the title. than alphabetical access.

Listed in the one alphabetic sequence are all titles and abbreviations of the organizations in this edition, their Descriptions may include the following information. former titles and abbreviations, and titles and abbreviations of subsidiary bodies mentioned in their Addresses descriptions. The index in Volume 3 also lists keywords The main address for correspondence is inset beneath in titles. the organization names. Telephone, fax, e-mail and other media addresses are also given when available. Each description is identified by a sequence number assigned for this edition. The sequence number follows Secondary addresses are inset in smaller type below the the alphabetic sequence. main address. Included here are registered offices, continental regional offices, information offices and For some types of organization no description is included addresses for secondary correspondence. in this edition due to limitations imposed by printing and binding. In such cases, no sequence number is assigned The address of the organization’s home page is given, if and an explanatory comment is given instead of the known, with an indication as to which aspect of the description (for example: "no longer active"; "meeting organization it refers where appropriate. series"; "treaty"). All descriptions can be found in the Yearbook Online. Address locations are indexed by country in Volume 2.

A description may be abridged when sufficient For various reasons no address is given for some information has not yet been obtained, or when the organizations. In such cases, the reason for this absence organization is classified as one of the types for which is given. extensive information is either not collected or not included in the book version due to limitations imposed History by printing and binding; see below under “Codes”, or the The date and location of founding or of establishment are Appendix “Types of organization” for further information. indicated under this heading. In the absence of a precise legal date, the date of the first General Meeting is given. Other information on the history and changes in structure Descriptions always include the following information. or name of the organization is also given.

Organization name Where another organization is cited, if it has a description The organization’s name is given in all languages in included in this edition, its first title is given, followed by which it is available. Normally the names are given in the its abbreviation and the sequence number allotted to it for order: this edition. If it has no description included in this edition − European languages (starting with English, French, (eg former names, subsidiary bodies), all its titles and Spanish, German) abbreviations are given, but no sequence number; these − transliterated languages (Arabic, Russian, Japanese, titles are included in the overal alphabetical sequence etc) with a reference to this description. − artificial languages (Esperanto, Ido, Occidental, etc) − historical languages (Latin, etc) Aims Principal objectives are summarized, wherever possible The order may be changed to reflect the organization’s on the basis of the organization’s statutes. In some cases concern with a particular language. For example, an keywords are given in italics. These are then used to organization promoting the use of Latin may have its determine classification of the organization in Volume 3. Latin name in the first position. Structure Abbreviations follow the appropriate name. The key organs and commissions of the organization are enumerated, together with some indication of the When an organization does not have an official name in frequency of their meetings and of composition of the English or French, the editors may provide translated executive body. versions. An asterisk then follows the unofficially translated name. Where another organization is cited, it is treated as explained under “History” above. Organization number The number to the right of each title (eg •00123) is a sequence number with no significance other than as a

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations li Languages countries, or on the inclusion of countries or territories Official and working languages used by the organization that are not recognized by other organizations. are listed. Political changes over the years may lead to some Staff questions in an organization’s description. Briefly: The number of paid and voluntary staff are given. countries referred to in an organization’s description retain their old form when referring to a date prior to the Finance change. For example, towns referred to in events prior to Sources of funding and the annual budget figureare 1991 still retain their country as German DR (Democratic given. Republic) or Germany FR (Federal Republic), while subsequent dates refer simply to Germany. Where another organization is cited, it is treated as explained under “History” above. Consultative Status Where the organization has an officially recognized Activities relationship to a major intergovernmental organization, Under this heading appears a summary of the main this is indicated. Cited organization are treated as activities and programme concerns of each organization. explained under “History” above. Special emphasis is placed on developmental activities, where relevant. IGO Relations Where the organization has a special relationship to an Where another organization is cited, it is treated as intergovernmental organization, this is indicated. Cited explained under “History” above. organization are treated as explained under “History” above. It should be noted that tenuous links, or links that Events have not been confirmed by both parties, have been Listed here are the dates and locations of previous and omitted from the printed descriptions, although they are future periodic meetings or other events. For a fuller list available in the Yearbook Online and are included in the of events, for more details on the events listed here, and statistics. for full indexes to them, users are directed to the International Congress Calendar. NGO Relations Where the organization has a special relationship with Publications international non-governmental organizations, this is Listed here are the titles of major periodical and non- indicated. Cited organization are treated as explained periodical publications of the organization. Titles in italics under “History” above. It should be noted that tenuous are indexed and classified in Volume 4. links, or links that have not been confirmed by both parties, have been omitted from the printed descriptions, Information Services although they are available in the Yearbook Online and Listed here are the names of libraries, databanks and are included in the statistics. library and publications consultancy services operated by the organization. Websites of these services are listed Date with the organization's address (see above). Titles in The last line of the description includes the date on which italics are indexed and classified in Volume 4. the most recent information has been received. Two forms are used: Members • 2020.02.16: the organization checked the description Listed here are the types of membership and numbers of and returned it on that date; members. This may include the list of countries • 2087: the organization has not checked the description represented or in which members are located. These since that date, but information has been received in countries are indexed and cross-referenced in Volume 2. the given year from another reliable source (which may be the organization’s own website). Where another organization is cited, it is treated as Old dates, or no date, may be an indication that an explained under “History” above. organization is becoming inactive.

Note on country names Codes It is not the intention of the editors to take a position with Organizations are coded by type, indicated by a single regard to the political or diplomatic implications of upper case letter printed in bold at the end of the geographical names or continental groupings used. description. The upper case type code may be preceded by a letter code printed in lower case. The type code of The geographical names used in this publication are Intergovernmental organizations is followed by an chosen for the sake of brevity and common usage. asterisk, ‘*’. For further information, see the Appendix: Wherever possible, the country (or territory) name “Types of organization”. preferred by the organization concerned is used, providing this is possible within the limits of standardization required for mailing or statistical purposes. It is important to note that some organizations insist on the inclusion of territories on the same basis as

The Yearbook attempts to cover all “international Type 2: A qualifying typology is used to add a second organizations”, according to a broad range of criteria. It level of structure to the hierarchical typology. There are therefore includes many bodies that may be perceived as 13 such qualifiers and an organization may be assigned not being fully international, or as not being organizations up to three qualifiers. The 13 qualifiers are designated by as such, or as not being of sufficient significance to merit an lower case letter. inclusion. Such bodies are nevertheless included, so as to enable users to make their own evaluation in the light Type 3: A third type is used to group organizations of a of their own criteria. particular structure. There are 26 such types and an organization may be assigned to one or more of them. Type 1: To assist this evaluation, the editors have developed a hierarchical typology, assigning each In addition, every organization is classified under one or organization to one of 15 types. All of these types include more subject headings (848 headings), regionally-defined both intergovernmental and non-governmental headings (22), and, where appropriate, a combination of international organizations. (See below for a discussion the two. of the terms “intergovernmental” and “non- governmental”.) The 15 types are designated by an Further information on the three types is given on the upper case letter. following pages.

INTERGOVE RNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS (IGOS) AND NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS (NGOS)

The approach to the selection of organizations for inclusion in this Yearbook was first developed by the Union of International Associations for the Annuaire de la Vie Internationale (1908-1909, 1910-1911). It was further developed after 1945 for the early editions of the Yearbook of International Organizations. The approach was endorsed by the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations (ECOSOC) in 1950 and in 1953.

The Economic and Social Council, in considering these matters in 1950, itself clarified the distinction between intergovernmental and international non-governmental organizations as follows:

Intergovernmental organizations (IGOs) The view of the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations concerning intergovernmental organizations is implicit in its Resolution 288 (X) of 27 February 1950: “Any international organization which is not established by intergovernmental agreement shall be considered as a non-governmental organization for the purpose of these arrangements.” The resolution was concerned with the implementation of Article 71 of the United Nations Charter on consultative status of non-governmental organizations, and it was amplified by Resolution 1296 (XLIV) of 25 June 1968: “...including organizations which accept members designated by government authorities, provided that such membership does not interfere with the free expression of views of the organizations.”

The matter is complicated by the fact that, pursuant to Article 12 of the regulations of the General Assembly of the United Nations (giving effect to Article 102 of the Charter), the Secretariat publishes, in the UN Treaty Series, every instrument submitted to it by a Member State, when “so far as that party is concerned, the instrument is a treaty or an international agreement within the meaning of Article 102” (Note in UN Treaty Series, Vol. 748). The terms “treaty” and “international agreement” have not been defined either in the Charter or in the regulations. Furthermore: “It is the understanding of the Secretariat that its action does not confer on the instrument the status of a treaty or an international agreement if it does not already have that status ...”

Further complications arise from: • the increasing number of “international agreements” in which one or more of the parties is a constituent state of a federal state system (e.g. Quebec); this matter was not resolved by the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (Vienna, 1969); • bilateralization of treaties when several states act together to aid another state under a “multilateral” treaty signed by all of them; • agreements in which one of the parties is itself an intergovernmental organization (thus “multilateralizing” the agreement) acting to establish an intergovernmental institute in a particular country (thus “bilateralizing” the agreement), of which the government is one of the parties to that agreement (e.g. many UNESCO agreements with individual developing countries to establish regional research centres); • agreements signed on behalf of national government agencies or departments which, in the case of purely technical matters, may not fully engage the state; the resulting organizations may then define themselves as “non-governmental”.

In practice therefore, the editors assume that an organization is intergovernmental if it is established by signature of an agreement engendering obligations between governments, whether or not that agreement is eventually published. If any organization declares itself to be non-governmental, it is accepted as such by the editors.

Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) The problem of identifying eligible non-governmental organizations is more difficult. Resolution 288 (X) makes no attempt to explain what is meant by the term “international organization”. Editorial experience has shown that it is useful to take seven aspects of organizational life as indicators of the eligibility of an organization: aims; membership; structure; officers; finance; relations with other organizations; and activities. These aspects are discussed below for different types of organization.

The 15 upper case letters used for Type 1, their significance, and their chief characteristics (as determined by information regarding membership and structure) are the following. More information is given on the following pages under the headings “Detailed comments” and “Comparative characteristics”.

- - - -

eaty,that

organs reflectwell a

tion tion membership) (cf links with other international with international other links r unusual r making organs reflect participation participation reflect organs making participation reflect organs making making - making well a reflect organs - making well a reflect organs - making well a reflect organs - making - -

formal, unconventional o formal, unconventional Structure policy and Management membership) (cf distribution balanced geographical policy and Management membership) (cf distribution balanced geographical policy and Management distribu balanced geographical policy and Management membership) (cf distribution balanced geographical another by, limited degree some to to, and Reference a place or person, a or international organization, Non - policy and Management one least with at links formal countries; two or one of only other organization international D C or B, A, Types as classified active, While another within autonomy of degree a with unit Substantive organization policy and Management formal no country; one of only organizations set a to commitment a or leadership charismatic on Based practices of (religious) Nostructure continuing implement to established is organization an (If structure. No tr the for take responsibility or otherwise Type E.) classified as normally organization is D or C B, A, than other Types as classified active, While - of Type J are reallocated to the appropriate Type whenever sufficient whenever Type appropriate the to are reallocated J Type of

balanced geographical geographical - balanced

continents with continents well and a eria balanced geographical distribution geographical balanced - Membership organizations international 3 least at includes countries in 30 least at or countries 60 least either at From at 2 least distribution with a continents 2 least in at countries 10 least at From well sub or continental one within countries 3 least at From continental region No criteria crit No No criteria No criteria Organizations allocation. temporary a is J Type information is obtained. No criteria No criteria No criteria No criteria signatories 3 At least No criteria

conventional - conventional proposed proposed oriented national - oriented

defined membership membership defined

tions Description organizations international of Federations organizations Universal membership membership Intercontinental organizations Regionally organizations places, from emanating Organizations bodies other or persons form special a having Organizations Internationally organizations international dissolved or Inactive organizations or reported Recently international organizations bodies internal and Subsidiary organizations National secular and fraternities, orders, Religious institutes series conference Autonomous and agreements treaties Multilateral non Currently inactive organiza

J T F S E U K N R H A B C D G Type

The 13 lower case letters used for Type 2 and their The 26 headings are the following: significance are the following: Alumni and Veterans b = bilateral intergovernmental organization Banks (normally but not always assigned to Type G) Clubs c = conference series (normally but not always Common Markets and Free Trade Zones assigned to Type S) Conference Series d = dissolved, dormant (normally but not always Corporations, Companies assigned to Type H or Type U) European Union Bodies e = commercial enterprise FAO Bodies f = foundation, fund (normally but not always Foundations assigned to Type F) Funds g = intergovernmental Human Rights Organizations j = research institute Humanitarian Organizations n = has become national (normally but not ILO Bodies always assigned to Type N) Institutes p = proposed body (normally but not always Intergovernmental Communities assigned to Type J) International Federations s = information suspect NATO Bodies v = individual membership only Parliaments x = no recent information received Political Parties y = international organization membership Professional Bodies Religious Orders Trade and Labour Unions Treaties UNESCO Bodies United Nations Bodies WHO Bodies

CLUSTERS OF TYPES / STATISTICS

In statistical tables in the Yearbook, totals are usually given for each category of Type 1. In addition to these totals, or sometimes instead of them, totals are given by cluster of Type 1 categories.

There are 5 clusters and the Types allocated to each are as follows:

Cluster I (International organizations): Types A B C D F Cluster II (Dependent organizations): Types E K R Cluster III (Organizational substitutes): Types S T Cluster IV (National organizations): Types G N Cluster V (Dead, inactive and unconfirmed bodies): Types H J U

The complexity of the hierarchical typology warrants An organization is classified as Type C if: further explanation. its membership and preoccupations exceed that of a particular continental region though not to the degree of justifying its inclusion in Type B; Type A: Federations of international organizations its membership covers at least 10 countries and is equitably distributed over at least two continents; An organization is classified as Type A if: its management structure and its activities reflect its its membership includes at least three autonomous membership in terms of geographical distribution and international bodies. balance.

An organization is not classified as Type A if: An organization is not classified as Type C if: it meets the criteria for another Type more closely than it meets the criteria for another Type more closely than it meets the criteria for this Type; it meets the criteria for this Type; its membership includes only regional organizations; its title mentions any term effectively restricting its its membership is limited to international organizations membership or activities to a single continental region linked to a particular place or organization or people; or contiguous group of countries (e.g. European, its membership is limited to non-autonomous Inter-American, Mediterranean). commissions or sections of one or more international organizations; Type D: Regionally defined membership its international organizational membership is of organizations secondary importance (e.g. “associate members”). its preoccupation or field of activity is limited to one An organization is classified as Type D if: region or continent; its membership and preoccupations are restricted to a it is in some way a “joint committee”, created to liaise particular continental or sub-continental region or between international organizations; contiguous group of countries; it has been created by one or more international its membership covers at least three countries or organizations which then themselves become includes at least three autonomous international members of it. bodies; its title mentions a single continental region or The United Nations is included in Type A because of its contiguous group of countries (e.g. European, Inter- focal role in relation to the specialized agencies; these American, Mediterranean) regardless of membership; can be seen as “members” of the UN system. An organization is not classified as Type D if: “Umbrella” organizations which have national it meets the criteria for another Type more closely than organizations as an additional membership category it meets the criteria for this Type; may also be included here. its title mentions another organization or a particular place or person. Type B: Universal membership organizations Type E: Organizations emanating from places, An organization is classified as Type B if: persons or other bodies its membership covers at least 60 countries regardless of distribution, or if its membership covers at least 30 An organization is classified as Type E if: countries and is equitably distributed over several it can be considered as an “emanation” of another continents (the fewer the number of countries organization or of a place, person or proprietary product, represented, the greater must be the number of regardless of membership; continents represented); its title incorporates, in any way, the name of another its management structure and its activities reflect its organization (excepting intergovernmental organizations membership in terms of geographical distribution and that are the subject of a special multi-lateral treaty, e.g. balance. the FAO); provision is made for its creation in the statutes of another An organization is not classified as Type B if: organization though it nonetheless functions it meets the criteria for another Type more closely than autonomously (non-autonomous bodies being included it meets the criteria for this Type; in Type K); its title mentions any term effectively restricting its it is in some way a “joint committee”, created to liaise membership or activities to a particular group of between international organizations, functioning countries or particular group of people (e.g. autonomously; Commonwealth, French-speaking); it is a centre or institute created by intergovernmental it is universal in aims or activities only. bodies, possibly by agreement with a particular government; it is especially identified with a particular physical location and its activities are largely determined by that location (e.g. training courses, experimental stations); it is specifically concerned with a single country (NB an organization specifically concerned with a single language, though it may be spoken in a single country, is not necessarily classified as Type E).

Copyright 2020 Union of International Associations lvi Type G: Internationally-oriented national An organization is not classified as Type E if: organizations it meets the criteria for another Type more closely than it meets the criteria for this Type; An organization is classified as Type G if: it does not function at least semi-autonomously. it is a bilateral governmental body; its membership or management structure is limited to a Type F: Organizations having a special form single country, yet its name or activities indicate an international character; An organization is classified as Type F if: it has been granted consultative status by a body of the its formal characteristics would cause fundamental UN system; questions to be raised were it included in one of the it is formally linked to an international organization preceding Types; included in one of the preceding Types (e.g. as a it has international dimensions which make it equivalent member, a funder, a partner). to a more conventional international organization; its special nature is implied by the presence of certain An organization is not classified as Type G if: terms in its title, whether or not the use of such terms it meets the criteria for another Type more closely than is in effect a misnomer; such terms include: it meets the criteria for this Type; − Activities: campaign, programme, project, service, it has no links with an organization included in one of survey the preceding Types and is not a bilateral − Arbitration and legislation: court, parliament, governmental body. tribunal − Buildings: laboratory, library, museum, observatory Type H: Inactive or dissolved international − Collections: cultures, gene bank, organ bank, organizations reserve − Education: college, school, training institute, An organization is classified as Type H if: university it has been dissolved, has been inactive for several − Financing: bank, clearing house, foundation, fund, years (that is, there has been no indication of activity trust for several years), or is dormant for a period of years; − Information: data network, information system, as an active body it was or would have been classified inventory, registry as Type A, B, C or D, or if it was or would have been intergovernmental. − Media and entertainment: news agency, orchestra,

radio An organization is not classified as Type H if: − Military: army, brigade, corps, force it meets the criteria for another Type more closely than − Politics: international party or group, international it meets the criteria for this Type; movement − Semi-formal groupings: club, community, Type J: Recently reported or proposed international governmental grouping, movement, network organizations − Treaty-oriented: agreement, intellectual property unions, treaty An organization is classified as Type J if: − Trade: common market, free trade zone, monetary the information available is insufficient to enable zone classification as another Type, usually because its it is a patronage body, e.g. under pontifical or royal creation has only recently been reported, or because charter, or is headed by a charismatic leader (unless its creation has been proposed but has not yet taken more appropriate to classify it as Type R); place. it includes a significant membership of exiled groups from named countries; An organization is not classified as Type J if: it is a “quasi” organization, possibly without a well- it meets the criteria for another Type more closely than defined secretariat or structure (e.g. Group of 8), it meets the criteria for this Type; sometimes even a non-existent organization nonetheless recognized in common usage (e.g. Type K: Subsidiary and internal bodies World Bank Group); it is an unusual, possibly illegal or questionable, body. An organization is classified as Type K if: it is a substantive unit with a complex international An organization is not classified as Type F if: organization; it meets the criteria for another Type more closely than it has a degree of autonomy which, if it had more it meets the criteria for this Type; independent activities, would allow it to be classified it does not function at least semi-autonomously. as another Type (usually Type E or F).

An organization is not classified as Type K if: it meets the criteria for another Type more closely than it meets the criteria for this Type;

An organization is classified as Type N if: A treaty is classified as Type T if: its membership or management structure is essentially while not being an organization as such, it is a limited to a single country, yet its title or activities multilateral treaty, convention, agreement, pact, make it appear to be international; protocol or covenant signed by at least three parties, it appears on public information lists of a body of the UN whether States or intergovernmental organizations. system. A treaty is not classified as Type T if: An organization is not classified as Type N if: it is a peace treaty for a specific war or for the it meets the criteria for another Type more closely than consequences of a specific war; it meets the criteria for this Type; it pertains to the relations between two countries under it has links with an organization included in another the auspices of an intergovernmental agency (e.g. the Type. transfer of uranium, the resolution of border issues) regardless of the number of signatories, its articles Type R: Religious orders, fraternities and secular pertain to one country or one event. institutes Type U: Inactive or dissolved non-conventional An organization is classified as Type R if: bodies it is a religious, military or fraternal order, or is a similar body based on charismatic leadership or commitment An organization is classified as Type U if: to a set of religious practices; it has been dissolved, has been inactive for several its membership covers at least three countries; years (that is, there has been no indication of activity though not widely active now, it has a historical for several years), or is dormant for a period of years; significance (the older the body, the more relaxed the as an active body it was or would have been classified criteria). as a Type other than Type A, B, C or D.

An organization is not classified as Type R if: An organization is not classified as Type U if: it meets the criteria for another Type more closely than it meets the criteria for another Type more closely than it meets the criteria for this Type; it meets the criteria for this Type; as an active body it was or would have been Type S: Autonomous conference series intergovernmental.

A conference series is classified as Type S if: while not being an organization as such, it represents a continuing series of international meetings; the series has a name which could be assumed to refer to an international body.

A conference series is not classified as Type S if: it meets the criteria for another Type more closely than it meets the criteria for this Type; a more conventional or formal organization, whether national or international, is responsible for the series.

Presented in this table is the number of international organizations currently listed in the database of the Yearbook of International Organizations. The organizations are totalled by type (see the Appendix “Types of organization”) and by whether they are intergovernmental or not. In addition, totals are given for certain groupings of types ("conventional", "other" and "special"). For other groupings of types, see Table 2.

This table suggests different answers to the question "How many international organizations are there?" 1. Conventional intergovernmental organizations, when attaching importance to the non-recognition of international non-governmental organizations in terms of international law. (Multilateral treaties, Type T, might be added as closely related international "instruments".) 2. Conventional international bodies, both governmental and non-governmental, when attaching importance to the existence of autonomous international bodies as a social reality. 3. Conventional bodies (Types A to D) plus special forms (Type F), when recognizing the importance of organizational substitutes and unconventional form. (To the latter might be added conference series, Type S, and multilateral treaties, Type T, as forms of organization substitute.) 4. Conventional bodies (Types A to D), special forms (Type F) and religious orders (Type R), when attaching importance to the social reality of the latter as independent actors. 5. Conventional bodies (Types A to D), other international bodies (Types E to G), religious orders (Type R), and multilateral treaties (Type T), when recognizing the international impact of semi-autonomous and nationally tied organizations. (Documentalists might also include inactive bodies, Type H, which figure in the "authority lists" of international organizations.) For further statistical summaries and other presentations of this data see Volume 5: Statistics, Visualizations and Patterns.

Types by group Intergovernmental Nongovernmental Total No. of % of this % of this No. of % of this % of this No. of % of this this type type group this type type group this type group

GROUP: CONVENTIONAL INTERNATIONAL BODIES A. Federations of international organizations 1 2.63 0.35 37 97.37 0.37 38 0.37

B. Universal membership organizations 37 6.22 12.80 558 93.78 5.61 595 5.82

C. Intercontinental membership organizations 39 1.88 13.49 2031 98.12 20.43 2070 20.24

D. Regionally oriented membership organizations 212 2.82 73.36 7314 97.18 73.58 7526 73.58

TOTAL: CONVENTIONAL BODIES 289 2.83 100.00 9940 97.17 100.00 10229 100.00

GROUP: OTHER INTERNATIONAL BODIES E. Org’s emanating from places, persons, bodies 958 21.70 51.76 3457 78.30 18.84 4415 21.85

F. Organizations of special form 734 11.79 39.65 5489 88.21 29.91 6223 30.80

G. Internationally oriented national organizations 159 1.66 8.59 9408 98.34 51.26 9567 47.35

TOTAL: OTHER BODIES 1851 9.16 100.00 18354 90.84 100.00 20205 100.00

TOTAL Types E + F 1692 15.91 8946 84.09 10638

TOTAL Types A B C D E F 1981 9.49 18886 90.51 20867

TOTAL Types A B C D E F G 2140 7.03 28294 92.97 30434

GROUP: SPECIAL TYPES H. Dissolved or apparently inactive organizations 903 14.68 15.94 5249 85.32 14.29 6152 14.51

J. Recently reported bodies - not yet confirmed 60 4.33 1.06 1327 95.67 3.61 1387 3.27

K. Subsidiary and internal bodies 193 26.40 3.41 538 73.60 1.46 731 1.72

N. National organizations 1 0.03 0.02 3411 99.97 9.29 3412 8.05

R. Religious orders and secular institutes 0 0.00 0.00 907 100.00 2.47 907 2.14

S. Autonomous conference series 90 6.93 1.59 1208 93.07 3.29 1298 3.06

T. Multilateral treaties, intergov’tal agreements 2473 100.00 43.66 0 0.00 0.00 2473 5.83

U. Currently inactive nonconventional bodies 1944 7.47 34.32 24093 92.53 65.59 26037 61.41

TOTAL: SPECIAL TYPES 5664 13.36 100.00 36733 86.64 100.00 42397 100.00

TOTAL Types H + U 2847 8.84 29342 91.16 32189

TOTAL ALL TYPES 7804 10.72 65027 89.28 72831

This table indicates the number of entries (organizations) allocated to each Sustainable Development Goal (SDG). The first column gives the number of organizations known to be working on this goal, the second column gives the organizations assumed to have an interest in this goal, and the third column gives the total number of organizations classified under this goal.

The total number of organizations known to be working on on one or more goals is 5,170. The total number of organizations assumed to have an interest in one or more goals is 24,702. Some organizations are counted more than once as they may be known to be working on one goal and be assumed to have an interest in another goal.

number of organizations number of organizations number of organizations SDGs ‘known’ ‘assumed’ total SDGs ‘known’ ‘assumed’ total SDGs ‘known’ ‘assumed’ total

UN01 643 1692 2335 UN04UN05 580 452 1032 UN09UN10 171 146 317 UN02 511 1195 1706 UN04UN06 255 71 326 UN09UN11 272 646 918 UN03 1409 4578 5987 UN04UN07 134 95 229 UN09UN12 278 774 1052 UN04 1893 7496 9389 UN04UN08 503 1076 1579 UN09UN13 193 81 274 UN05 1116 1342 2458 UN04UN09 326 556 882 UN09UN14 135 212 347 UN06 448 774 1222 UN04UN10 416 435 851 UN09UN15 165 186 351 UN07 322 954 1276 UN04UN11 352 614 966 UN09UN16 233 846 1079 UN08 1057 4287 5344 UN04UN12 173 272 445 UN09UN17 265 154 419 UN09 944 3756 4700 UN04UN13 243 127 370 UN10 880 2266 3146 UN04UN14 154 291 445 UN10UN11 242 257 499 UN11 844 3186 4030 UN04UN15 223 347 570 UN10UN12 150 135 285 UN12 617 2546 3163 UN04UN16 683 1011 1694 UN10UN13 187 69 256 UN13 504 722 1226 UN04UN17 508 303 811 UN10UN14 119 129 248 UN14 443 2041 2484 UN10UN15 165 150 315 UN15 599 2222 2821 UN05UN06 196 8 204 UN10UN16 611 917 1528 UN16 1945 6214 8159 UN05UN07 120 16 136 UN10UN17 363 478 841 UN17 1003 1607 2610 UN05UN08 423 245 668 UN05UN09 206 74 280 UN11UN12 240 601 841 UN01UN02 249 206 455 UN05UN10 583 584 1167 UN11UN13 244 82 326 UN01UN03 324 378 702 UN05UN11 273 118 391 UN11UN14 198 561 759 UN01UN04 400 725 1125 UN05UN12 152 58 210 UN11UN15 259 610 869 UN01UN05 319 255 574 UN05UN13 235 21 256 UN11UN16 328 716 1044 UN01UN06 177 37 214 UN05UN14 132 51 183 UN11UN17 299 245 544 UN01UN07 105 39 144 UN05UN15 181 66 247 UN01UN08 408 1023 1431 UN05UN16 806 593 1399 UN12UN13 189 30 219 UN01UN09 179 199 378 UN05UN17 399 65 464 UN12UN14 181 476 657 UN01UN10 323 778 1101 UN12UN15 195 488 683 UN01UN11 213 220 433 UN06UN07 192 452 644 UN12UN16 172 473 645 UN01UN12 124 93 217 UN06UN08 231 121 352 UN12UN17 157 55 212 UN01UN13 174 63 237 UN06UN09 204 214 418 UN01UN14 104 92 196 UN06UN10 157 43 200 UN13UN14 169 92 261 UN01UN15 146 115 261 UN06UN11 194 78 272 UN13UN15 219 139 358 UN01UN16 324 364 688 UN06UN12 132 65 197 UN13UN16 253 103 356 UN01UN17 348 95 443 UN06UN13 195 68 263 UN13UN17 236 46 282 UN06UN14 140 161 301 UN02UN03 295 218 513 UN06UN15 178 128 306 UN14UN15 353 1483 1836 UN02UN04 261 200 461 UN06UN16 187 122 309 UN14UN16 163 342 505 UN02UN05 206 26 232 UN06UN17 242 37 279 UN14UN17 138 74 212 UN02UN06 201 30 231 UN02UN07 109 47 156 UN07UN08 141 162 303 UN15UN16 232 302 534 UN02UN08 271 403 674 UN07UN09 178 260 438 UN15UN17 197 77 274 UN02UN09 179 174 353 UN07UN10 108 56 164 UN02UN10 182 143 325 UN07UN11 151 113 264 UN16UN17 529 550 1079 UN02UN11 179 120 299 UN07UN12 136 135 271 UN02UN12 136 147 283 UN07UN13 171 85 256 UN02UN13 177 40 217 UN07UN14 114 209 323 UN02UN14 140 250 390 UN07UN15 126 189 315 UN02UN15 189 314 503 UN07UN16 122 138 260 UN02UN16 204 156 360 UN07UN17 129 49 178 UN02UN17 264 49 313 UN08UN09 300 555 855 UN03UN04 617 950 1567 UN08UN10 414 898 1312 UN03UN05 431 182 613 UN08UN11 290 516 806 UN03UN06 293 136 429 UN08UN12 278 1125 1403 UN03UN07 145 49 194 UN08UN13 218 111 329 UN03UN08 385 464 849 UN08UN14 157 343 500 UN03UN09 262 230 492 UN08UN15 197 269 466 UN03UN10 331 346 677 UN08UN16 447 968 1415 UN03UN11 326 450 776 UN08UN17 405 257 662 UN03UN12 162 105 267 UN03UN13 235 96 331 UN03UN14 136 132 268 UN03UN15 202 145 347 UN03UN16 458 403 861 UN03UN17 440 128 568