DOCSLIB.ORG

1409886* Td/B/C.Ii/Inf.6

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1409886* Td/B/C.Ii/Inf.6 United Nations TD/B/C.II/INF.6 United Nations Conference Distr.: General on Trade and Development 26 May 2014 English/French/Spanish only Trade and Development Board Trade and Development Commission Investment, Enterprise and Development Commission Sixth session Geneva, 28 April–2 May 2014 List of participants Note: The entries in this list are as provided to the secretariat. GE.14-09886 (E) *1409886* TD/B/C.II/INF.6 Members Albania Mr. Harilla Goga, Minister Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva Algeria Mme Wafa Ameuri, Attachée, Mission permanente, Genève Angola Mr. Gilberto Antonio, Multilateral Assistant, Permanent Mission to the World Trade Organization, Geneva Austria Ms. Vera Fuchs, First Secretary, Permanent Mission, Geneva Bangladesh Mr. Amir Hossain Amu, Minister of Industries, Ministry of Industries, Dhaka Mr. Md Ariful Hoque, Deputy Director, Board of Investment, Prime Minister’s Office, Dhaka Mr. Md. Fahimul Islam, Deputy Secretary, Ministry of Industries, Dhaka Mr. Shahidul Islam, Vice-President, Dhaka Chamber of Commerce and Industries, Dhaka Ms. Afroza Khan, Joint Secretary, Ministry of Industries, Dhaka Mr. Nessar Khan, Director, Dhaka Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Dhaka Mr. Md. Mizanur Rahman, Senior Assistant Secretary, Ministry of Industries, Dhaka Mr. Md. Abdul Hassan, Ambassador and Permanent Representative, Permanent Mission of Bangladesh Ms. Preeti Rahman, First Secretary, Permanent Mission, Geneva Mr. Humayun Rashid, Director, Dhaka Chamber of Commerce and Industries, Dhaka Barbados Mrs. Shani Griffith-Jack, First Secretary, Permanent Mission, Geneva Belarus Mr. Aleksandr Tselyuk, Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva Benin M. Eloi Laourou, Ambassadeur, Mission permanente, Genève M. Arsène Omichessan, Attaché, Mission permanente, Genève Bhutan Mr. Kinley Wangchuk, Trade Attaché, Permanent Mission Ms. Dawa Zangmo, Intern, Permanent Mission, Geneva Bosnia and Herzegovina Mr. Sefik Fadzan, Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva Brazil Mr. Gabriel Borges, Trade Analyst, Permanent Mission, Geneva Ms. Annamaria Borges Messin, Public Lawyer, Permanent Mission to the World Trade Organization, Geneva Ms. Clarissa Forecchi, Second Secretary, Permanent Mission of Brazil to the World Trade Organization, Geneva Burundi M. Léonard Minani, Premier conseiller, Mission permanente, Genève Cameroon Mr. Laurent Serge Etoundi Ngoa, Minister, Ministry of Small and Medium Enterprises, Social Economy and Handicrafts, Yaoundé 2 TD/B/C.II/INF.6 Mr. Jean Marie Badga, Director, Ministry of Small and Medium Enterprises, Social Economy and Handicrafts, Yaoundé Ms. Augustine Mananga, Head of Competitiveness and Subcontracting, Ministry of Small and Medium Enterprises, Social Economy and Handicrafts, Yaoundé Canada Mr. Jonathan Fried, Ambassador, Permanent Mission to the World Trade Organization, Geneva Mr. Ralph Osterwoldt, Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva Mr. William Kendall, First Secretary, Permanent Mission to the World Trade Organization, Geneva Chad M. Bamanga Abbas Malloum, Ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire, Mission permanente, Genève Chile Sr. Jorge Vidal, Segundo Secretario, Misión Permanente, Ginebra China Mr. Jianping Chen, Minister Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva Ms. Shumeng Li, Third Secretary, Permanent Mission, Geneva Côte d’Ivoire M. Bamba N’Vadro, Conseiller, Mission permanente, Genève Cuba Mr. Carlos Fidel Martín Rodríguez, Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva Democratic Republic of the Congo M. Kalambay Kabemba, Fonctionnaire, Ministère des Postes, Télécommunications et Nouvelles Technologies de l’Information et de la Communication, Kinshasa Mme Thérèse Tshibola-Tshia-Kadiebue, Conseillère, Mission permanente, Genève Dominican Republic Sr. Luis Manuel Piantini Munnigh, Embajador, Representante Permanente, Misión Permanente, Ginebra Sra. Magaly Bello de Kemper, Ministra Consejera, Misión Permanente, Ginebra Ecuador Mr. Miguel Carbo Benites, Ambassador, Permanent Mission, Geneva Mr. Juan Carlos Sánchez Troya, First Secretary, Permanent Mission to the World Trade Organization, Geneva Egypt Mr. Mohamed Nasr, Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva Estonia Mr. Jüri Seilenthal, Ambassador, Permanent Mission, Geneva Ethiopia Ms. Roman Tesfaye Abneh, First Lady, Office of the First Lady of Ethiopia, Addis Ababa Mr. Minelik Alemu Getahun, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, Permanent Representative, Permanent Mission, Geneva Mr. Leulseged Abebe, Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva Mr. Biniyam Mekonnin, Director, Office of the First Lady of Ethiopia, Addis Ababa Mr. Adamu Assefa Mukura, Protocol of the First Lady of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia, Office of the Prime Minister, Addis Ababa Mrs. Eyerusalem Worku, Assistant, Office of the First Lady, Addis Ababa 3 TD/B/C.II/INF.6 Mr. Mekonen Asfaha Gebreselasie, Close Protection of the First Lady of Ethiopia, Office of the Prime Minister, Addis Ababa Mr. Fikre Fikadu Jarso, Close Protection of the First Lady, Office of the Prime Minister, Addis Ababa Mr. Motalo Gebremestel Challa, Director General, Federal Micro and Small Enterprises Development Agency, Addis Ababa Mr. Dugassa Tessema Gerba, Programme Training Manager, Entrepreneurship Development Centre, Addis Ababa Finland Ms. Katja Karppinen-Njock, Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva Germany Mr. Thomas Fohgrub, Second Secretary, Permanent Mission, Geneva Ghana Mr. Haruna Idrissu, Minister, Ministry of Trade and Industry, Accra Mr. Lukman Abdul-Rahim, Executive Director, National Board for Small-Scale Industries, Accra Mr. Joseph Tackie, Coordinator, Private Sector Development, Ministry of Trade and Industry Mr. Nana Tweneboa-Boateng, Chief Executive Officer, Empretec, Accra Greece Ms. Rhea Tsitsani, Counsellor for Economic and Commercial Affairs, Permanent Mission, Geneva Guatemala Sr. Eduardo Sperisen-Yurt, Embajador, Representante Permanente, Misión Permanente ante la Organización Mundial del Comercio, Ginebra India Mr. Dilip Sinha, Ambassador and Permanent Representative of the Permanent Mission of India to the United Nations Indonesia Mr. Adi Winasso, First Secretary, Permanent Mission, Geneva Iran (Islamic Republic of) Mr. Ali Akbar Nazari, Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva Iraq Mr. Pewan Zawitai, First Secretary, Permanent Mission, Geneva Italy Ms. Marinella Loddo, Director of the Italian Trade Agency Office, Milan Japan Ms. Mihoko Saito, Adviser, Permanent Mission, Geneva Mr. Tomochika Uyama, Minister, Deputy Permanent Representative, Permanent Mission of Japan to the World Trade Organization, Geneva Jordan Ms. Ghadeer Elfayez, Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva Libya Mr. Emhemed Elderwish, Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva Lithuania Ms. Virginija Vinciuniene, First Secretary, Permanent Mission, Geneva 4 TD/B/C.II/INF.6 Madagascar Mme Annick Andriamampianina, Ambassadrice extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire, Mission permanente, Genève M. Solofo Razafitrimo, Premier Conseiller, Mission permanente, Genève M. Julien Rakotomalala, Attaché, Mission permanente, Genève Mme Sadiah Razafimandimby, Attachée, Mission permanente, Genève Mali M. Cheick Omar Camara, Conseiller, Mission permanente, Genève Mauritius Mr. Jean Maxy Simonet, Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Business, Enterprise and Cooperatives, Port Louis Mexico Ms. Victoria Romero, First Secretary, Permanent Mission, Geneva Mongolia Mr. Odonbaatar Shijeekhuu, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Mongolia in Italy, Rome Mr. Purevdorj Vaanchig, Ambassador, Permanent Representative, Permanent Mission, Geneva Mr. Ochirbat Chuluunbat, Vice-Minister, Ministry of Economic Development, Ulaanbaatar Mr. Javkhlanbaatar Sereeter, Director General, Invest Mongolia Agency, Ulaanbaatar Ms. Bolormaa Lkhagvasuren, Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva Ms. Alimaa Batchuluun, Officer, Invest Mongolia Agency, Ulaanbaatar Mrs. Oyu Vasha, Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva Morocco Mme Jihane Markouch, Chef de Service des Relations Internationales, Agence Marocaine de Developpement des Investissements, Rabat M. Faical Souissi, Ministre plénipotentiaire, Mission permanente, Genève Myanmar M. Myint Soe, Ambassadeur, Mission permanente, Genève M. Win Zeyar Tun, Conseiller, Mission permanente, Genève Nepal Ms. Lalita Silwal, Second Secretary, Permanent Mission, Geneva Netherlands Mr. Taco Stoppels, Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva Niger M. Issaka Moussa Raoufou, Conseiller, Mission permanente, Genève Nigeria Ms. Zulalkha Abdullahi, Counsellor, Permanent Mission to the World Trade Organization, Geneva Mr. Martin Eze, Senior Counsellor, Permanent Mission Oman Mrs. Fatima Al-Ghazali, Minister Plenipotentiary, Commercial Affairs, Permanent Mission, Geneva Mr. Ali Al Hafeedh, Intern, Permanent Mission, Geneva Pakistan Ms. Fareha Bugti, First Secretary, Permanent Mission, Geneva Ms. Fareha Bugti, First Secretary, Permanent Mission, Geneva 5 TD/B/C.II/INF.6 Paraguay Mr. Roberto Recalde, Second Secretary, Permanent Mission, Geneva Mr. Raúl Silvero, Deputy Permanent Representative, Permanent Mission, Geneva Peru Ms. Magaly Traverso, Second Secretary, Permanent Mission, Geneva Philippines Ms. Cecilia Rebong, Ambassador and Permanent Representative, Permanent Mission, Geneva Ms. Elizabeth Te, Minister, Permanent Mission, Geneva Ms. Marivil Valles, Attaché, Permanent Mission, Geneva Poland Ms. Agnieszka Hardej-Januszek, First Secretary, Permanent Mission, Geneva Qatar Ms. Amna Al-Kuwari, Commercial Attaché, Permanent Mission to the World Trade Organization, Geneva Mr. Saleh Al-Mana, Commercial Attaché, Permanent Mission,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CII's Institution Development Programme for Afghan Executives
    AFGHAN NEWS CII’s Institution Development Programme for Afghan executives s part of its continuing efforts to strengthen the Afghan pri- vate sector, the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) in February organised an Institu- tionAA Development Programme for key mem- bers of leading Afghan chambers of commerce and industry associations. The programme –– conducted from February 3 to 17 in New Delhi with the support of the Center for International Private Enterprise (CIPE), a non-profit affiliate of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce –– was attended by 15 senior executives from Afghan industry bod- ies, including eight women. The team was led by Hamidullah Farooqi, CEO, Afghanistan Chamber of Commerce. The programme, which comprised 32 sub- ject-wise sessions, saw CII affiliates like the PHOTO ABOVE, Dilip Automotive Component Manufacturers Sinha, Joint Secretary in the Ministry of External Association of India (ACMA), Society of Indian Affairs, centre, with Automobile Manufacturers (SIAM), Indian senior executives of Machine Tools Manufacturers (IMTMA), and leading Afghan chambers the Electronic Components Industries of commerce and Association (ELCINA) share their experiences industry associations, in with the Afghan team. New Delhi to attend a There were sessions on the Role and CII-sponsored Institution Functions of Chambers/Associations; Mem- Development Program. bership Promotion; International Trade and PHOTO RIGHT, the team with CII Director WTO; Regional Structure; Industry and Media General N. Srinivasan, Partnership; Total Quality
    [Show full text]
  • Answered On:22.08.2001 Postings to Sc/St Diplomats Praveen Rashtrapal
    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA EXTERNAL AFFAIRS LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO:4379 ANSWERED ON:22.08.2001 POSTINGS TO SC/ST DIPLOMATS PRAVEEN RASHTRAPAL Will the Minister of EXTERNAL AFFAIRS be pleased to state: (a) the number of Ambassadors, High Commissioners, Consulate Generals and other diplomats as on date; (b) the number out of them belonging to SCs/STs; and (c) the steps being taken to increase the representation of SCs/STs in foreign postings? Answer THE MINISTER OF STATE FOR EXTERNAL AFFAIRS (SHRI OMAR ABDULLAH) (a) The number of Ambassadors, High Commissioners, Consul Generals and other diplomats from the Ministry of External Affairs as on date is 473. A list is at Annexure I. (b) The number out of them belonging to SCs/STs is 113. A list is at Annexure II. (d) SC/ST representation in the total strength of the IFS Cadre is 15% and 7.5% respectively.W hile the percentages are strictly followed at the recruitment stage, there is no policy of reservation of posts in foreign postings, thereafter. However, conscious efforts are made towards the appointment of officers belonging to the SC/ST category as Ambassadors/High Commissioners/Consul Generals on the basis of a number of criteria which include, interalia, their seniority, relevant experience, career, background and an overall suitability to the tasks and the post. Annexure-I List of Heads of Missions as on August 16, 2001 Ambassadors S.No. Country Mission Ambassador Date of Joining 1. Algeria Algiers M.K. Sachdev 29/01/99 2. Argentina Buenos Aires Nigam Prakash 27/08/96 3.
    [Show full text]
  • India and Singapore: Fifty Years of Diplomatic Relations
    Contents ARITCLES 1-61 SOMEN BANERJEE 1-15 The United Nation’s Agenda of Sustainable Peace: Implications for SAGAR SURANJAN DAS AND SUBHADEEP BHATTACHARYA 16-32 India and Singapore: Fifty Years of Diplomatic Relations SANA HASHMI 33-47 India-Taiwan Relations: Time is Ripe to Bolster Ties N. MANOHARAN AND ASHWIN IMMANUEL DHANABALAN 48-61 Punching Above Weight? The Role of Sri Lanka in BIMSTEC BOOK REVIEWS 62-86 ARVIND GUPTA 62-69 ‘The India Way: Strategies for an Uncertain World’ by S. Jaishankar PINAK CHAKRAVARTHY 70-74 ‘Sea of Collective Destiny: Bay of Bengal and BIMSTEC’ by Vijay Sakhuja and Somen Banerjee SKAND RANJAN TAYAL 74-79 ‘The Odyssy of a Diplomat’ by L.L. Mehrotra SHREYA UPADHYAY 80-83 ‘One Mountain Two Tigers: India, China and the High Himalayas’ by Shakti Sinha (Ed.) RAJIV NARAYANAN 84-86 ‘India’s Foreign Policy: Surviving in a Turbulent World’ by Anil Wadhwa and Arvind Gupta (Eds.) COMPENDIUM OF CONTRIBUTIONS 87-89 Published in Volume 14 (2019) Indian Foreign Affairs Journal Vol. 15, No. 1, January–March 2020, 1-15 The United Nation’s Agenda of Sustainable Peace: Implications for SAGAR Somen Banerjee* Two decades into the twentieth century, traditional interstate conflicts continue to persist. However, peace and security are no longer measured only in terms of conventional wars. Under-development in many parts of the globe manifests itself in crime, terrorism, and civil wars which, invariably, have a transnational character, and affect regional stability. In 2016, the United Nations Security Council and the General Assembly adopted concurrent resolutions on Sustainable Peace, recognising that development, peace, and security are firmly interlinked.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflections on the United Nations @ 75
    Contents ARTICLES 265-335 INTRODUCTION 265-266 India and the ‘UN@75’ DILIP SINHA 267-274 Veto Provision in UN Charter: Issues and Dimensions VIJAY NAMBIAR 275-285 The UN @ 75: Multilateralism Then and Now NALIN SURIE 286-291 The UN @ 75 and India: Some Thoughts C. S. R. MURTHY 292-300 Reflections on the United Nations @ 75 MONISH TOURANGBAM 301-308 The UN and the Future of Multilateralism in a Multipolar World: Navigating India’s Way SATISH NAMBIAR 309-318 United Nations Peace Keeping Operations: Some Personal Reflections ASOKE KUMAR MUKERJI 319-327 Reforms: a Must to Make the UN Relevant Today T. P. SREENIVASAN 328-335 The UN @ 75: In Need of an Equitable Restructuring BOOK REVIEWS 336-345 NEELAM D. SABHARWAL 336-340 ‘Legitimacy of Power: The Permanence of Five in the Security Council’ by Dilip Sinha (This review was earlier published in Volume 14, No. 1 of the journal, at Pages 74-78. It is reproduced here, being a review of a book on the subject of this special issue) LAKSHMI PRIYA 341-345 ‘Perilous Interventions: The Security Council and the Politics of Chaos’ by Hardeep Singh Puri (This review was earlier published in Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses, Journal of Defence Studies, Vol. 13, No. 1, January–March 2019, pp. 71–75. Being a review of a book on the subject of this special issue, it is re-published here in full, with our gratitude to them and with their permission) Indian Foreign Affairs Journal Vol. 14, No. 4, October–December 2019, 265-266 India and the ‘UN@75’ In 1945, representatives of 50 countries, including India, met in San Francisco at the United Nations Conference on International Organization to draw up the United Nations Charter.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2004-05
    Ministry of External Affairs Annual Report 2004 – 2005 Published by: Joint Secretary, Policy Planning and Research, Ministry of External Affairs, New Delhi This Annual Report can also be accessed at website: www.meaindia.nic.in Front Cover: Illustration of Central Secretariat buildings taken from original water colour painting by Shri Kashi Nath Das Designed and printed by: Cyberart Informations Pvt. Ltd. Kanu Chambers, 3rd Floor, C-2, Sanwal Nagar, New Delhi 110 049, INDIA Telefax: 26256148/26250700 E mail: [email protected] Contents Executive Summary i-viii 1. India’s Neighbours 1 2. South East Asia and the Pacific 23 3. East Asia 39 4. Eurasia 46 5. The Gulf , West Asia and North Africa 52 6. Africa (South of Sahara) 61 7. Europe 79 8. The Americas 95 9. United Nations and International Organisations 106 10. Multilateral Economic Relations 125 11. Technical Cooperation 131 12. Investment and Trade Promotion 133 13. Policy Planning and Research 134 14. External Publicity 135 15. Protocol 139 16. Passport, Visa and Consular Services 145 17. Administration and Establishment 148 18. Coordination 151 19. Non Resident Indians and People of Indian Origin Overseas 152 20. Foreign Service Institute 153 21. Implementation of Official Language Policy and 155 Propagation of Hindi Abroad 22. Gender Issues 157 23. Cultural Relations 158 24. Indian Council of World Affairs 163 25. Research and Information System for Developing Countries (RIS) 165 26. Library 170 27. Welfare 171 Appendices Appendix I Cadre strength at Headquarters and Missions/Posts
    [Show full text]
  • Adri Seminar Booklet.Indd
    International Conference DEVELOPMENT AND GROWTH EXPERIENCE AND THEORIES MARCH 26-30, 2016 Sponsored by Indian Council of Social Science Research International Growth Centre World Bank Asian Development Research Institute them using an inter-disciplinary framework. These (ADRI)The was established in 1991 in Patna. The studies can be broadly divided into four categories motivation behind starting yet another Institute — (a) analytical, (b) diagnostic, (c) advocatory, and in Patna was not merely to expand social science (d) evaluative. ADRI also prepares the annual research, but to emphasise those dimensions of Economic Survey for the Government of Bihar and social science research which, although critical, till date 10 such surveys have been prepared. had received rather limited attention. In the above The organizational structure of ADRI includes, perspective, the objectives of ADRI are — (a) to besides the mother Institute, three more units — undertake academic research of direct relevance State Resource Centre (SRC) for adult education in to development efforts made by an individual or Bihar, sponsored by the Union Ministry of Human a group or the community itself involving policy Resource Development (MHRD), Jan Shikshan change, (b) to broaden the database of research and Sansthan (JSS), again sponsored by the MHRD, and its end use by involving as many classes of persons Centre for Economic Policy and Public Finance and institutions as possible, (c) to offer research (CEPPF), sponsored by the Government of Bihar. results in a more innovative, demystified and use- The Institute also has its office in Ranchi (Jharkhand), worthy form, and finally (d) to restore man to his which hosts an SRC for Jharkhand, sponsored by central position in social science research, and with the MHRD.
    [Show full text]
  • Gandhi Centre for North - Eastern Languages
    GANDHI CENTRE FOR NORTH - EASTERN LANGUAGES GANDHI CENTRE FOR NORTH-EASTERN LANGUAGES is set up by Dr. Tanuja Majumdar, Head of the Hindi Department, Presidency College on 7th February 2008. It is a joint collaboration of Presidency College and Gandhi Smriti Evam Darshan Samiti, New Delhi. The centre is now a part of Presidency University. The objective of the centre is to enhance, promote and encourage the development of North-Eastern Languages and literature along with Bengali, Santhali and Hindi. The North-Eastern languages include Assamese, Kokborak, Manipuri, Mizo, Garo, Bodo, Khasi, Nagamese, Karbi, Nepali, Haflong Hindi and all other oral languages of North–East. Bengali and Santhali are included in this panorama because Bengali is also one of the prominent languages in Tripura, Assam and Manipur. Along with North-Eastern languages Santhali had a nourished age-old oral and folk literature. A comparative and inter-linguistic, inter-literary and inter-cultural study can be accomplished between different regional folk languages with Hindi as the centralized ‘lingua franca’ being the medium of expression in all these studies. Apart from Hindi and Bengali, the Centre is also working in Urdu and English because Urdu is a sister language of Hindi and English is the state language of many north- eastern states like Nagaland & Manipur. Most of the north-eastern states prefer English as the language ‘en masse’. Centre also aims to promote comparative study of Gandhian thoughts with Rabindranath Tagore and other great social thinkers of India. Completed Projects : 1. Mahatma Gandhi and Indian Literature. ( Published) 2. Mahatma Gandhi and Bangla Literature.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Participants
    United Nations TD/B/C.II/INF.6 United Nations Conference Distr.: General on Trade and Development 26 May 2014 English/French/Spanish only Trade and Development Board Trade and Development Commission Investment, Enterprise and Development Commission Sixth session Geneva, 28 April–2 May 2014 List of participants Note: The entries in this list are as provided to the secretariat. GE.14-09886 (E) *1409886* TD/B/C.II/INF.6 Members Albania Mr. Harilla Goga, Minister Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva Algeria Mme Wafa Ameuri, Attachée, Mission permanente, Genève Angola Mr. Gilberto Antonio, Multilateral Assistant, Permanent Mission to the World Trade Organization, Geneva Austria Ms. Vera Fuchs, First Secretary, Permanent Mission, Geneva Bangladesh Mr. Amir Hossain Amu, Minister of Industries, Ministry of Industries, Dhaka Mr. Md Ariful Hoque, Deputy Director, Board of Investment, Prime Minister’s Office, Dhaka Mr. Md. Fahimul Islam, Deputy Secretary, Ministry of Industries, Dhaka Mr. Shahidul Islam, Vice-President, Dhaka Chamber of Commerce and Industries, Dhaka Ms. Afroza Khan, Joint Secretary, Ministry of Industries, Dhaka Mr. Nessar Khan, Director, Dhaka Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Dhaka Mr. Md. Mizanur Rahman, Senior Assistant Secretary, Ministry of Industries, Dhaka Mr. Md. Abdul Hassan, Ambassador and Permanent Representative, Permanent Mission of Bangladesh Ms. Preeti Rahman, First Secretary, Permanent Mission, Geneva Mr. Humayun Rashid, Director, Dhaka Chamber of Commerce and Industries, Dhaka Barbados Mrs. Shani Griffith-Jack, First Secretary, Permanent Mission, Geneva Belarus Mr. Aleksandr Tselyuk, Counsellor, Permanent Mission, Geneva Benin M. Eloi Laourou, Ambassadeur, Mission permanente, Genève M. Arsène Omichessan, Attaché, Mission permanente, Genève Bhutan Mr. Kinley Wangchuk, Trade Attaché, Permanent Mission Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • ARTICLE 2.Pmd
    Indian Foreign Affairs Journal Vol. 14, No. 2, April–June 2019, 103-115 India and the United Nations Dilip Sinha* The United Nations will celebrate its 75th anniversary in 2020. This is a good time to look back at its performance, and examine how far it has met the aspirations of its founders and how relevant it is in today’s world. India is a founder member of the organisation. What has been India’s approach to the UN? How does India view the organisation, and what expectations does it have of it? The United Nations has grown in the last seven decades from a general security organisation to an omnibus international entity that brings numerous international organisations dealing with every conceivable aspect of human life under one umbrella. But maintaining international peace and security remains its primary goal, and it is on this that its reputation has rested even though its main achievements have been, and continue to be, in other fields. The United Nations started as a wartime alliance. It was formed at the peak of the Second World War, on 1 January 1942, against the Axis Powers - Germany, Japan, and Italy. After the war, only the allies were invited to the San Francisco Conference to adopt the Charter. Argentina, which had remained neutral during the war, was a late invitee. The conference converted the military alliance into an international organisation. The primacy of security is established in the Preamble to the UN Charter: “We the peoples of the United Nations determined: to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war, which twice in our lifetime has brought untold sorrow to mankind, and *The Author, Ambassador Dilip Sinha, is a former Special Secretary, Ministry of External Affairs, New Delhi and former Permanent Representative of India to UN Organisations in Geneva.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Council of World Affairs Annual Report,2018
    1 | P a g e FORM B (Under rule 8 of ICWA Rules, 2006) INDIAN COUNCIL OF WORLD AFFAIRS ANNUAL REPORT,2018-19 1. Introduction During the year, ICWA continued with its mandated activities accordinghigh priority to research and study of political, security and economic developments in Asia, North America, Europe, Central Asia, Russia, South Asia, Africa, the Indo-Pacific and Latin America& Caribbean. Global geo-strategic and geo-political developments were analyzed. The conclusions were disseminated in the form of Sapru House Papers, Policy Briefs, Special Reports, Issue Briefs and Viewpoints. These were published on the ICWA website. A large number of events, including lectures, conferences and outreach activities were conducted. In line with the advice/recommendation of the last meeting of the Governing Body/Governing Council, ICWA initiated various programmes and activities to propagate and popularize foreign affairs and international relations issues in Hindi by inter aliasponsoring activities in various universities outside of Delhi. 2. Constitution of the Council, including changes therein. Shri Venkaiah Naidu, has been the President, ex officio, of the Council since his assumption of theoffice of Vice President of India on 11 August, 2017. Ambassador T. C. A. Raghavan has been the Director General, ICWA & Member-Secretary of the Council since 24 July, 2018. 3. Meetings of the Governing Council/Governing Body : 3.1 Meetings of the Governing Council The 15th Meeting of the Council was held on12th July, 2018 3.2 Meetings of the Governing Body The 16thMeeting of the Governing Body was held on12th July, 2018 4. Meetings of the Committees: A.
    [Show full text]
  • Dilip Sinha - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia 1/3 ページ
    Dilip Sinha - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 1/3 ページ Dilip Sinha From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Dilip Sinha (born 1954) is the Ambassador and Permanent Representative of India to United Dilip Sinha Nations in Geneva. He assumed charge on March 20, 2012. [1] He also represents India in its three year term on the United Nations Human Rights Council, which is the lead UN entity for addressing human rights. Ambassador Sinha was elected as Vice-President of the Human Rights Council Bureau for the term 1 January to 31 December 2014. [2] Prior to his current assignment, Sinha served as Dilip Sinha, Ministry of Special Secretary for International Organizations External Affairs, Government and Environmental Diplomacy in the Government of India. of India, briefs members of Swedish delegation on India's UN policy. Contents Permanent Representative of India to the United ■ 1 Early life and education Nations in Geneva ■ 2 Career Incumbent ■ 2.1 Positions held ■ 3 Personal life Assumed office ■ 4 References 20 March 2012 ■ 5 External links Personal details Born 8 November 1954 India Early life and education Spouse(s) Shrimi Sinha Dilip Sinha was born in Kanpur, India. He Children 2 obtained his Masters degree in Political Science Alma mater Patna University, Bihar from Patna University in Patna, Bihar. Profession Civil Servant (Indian Foreign Service) Career Dilip Sinha is a member of the 1978 batch of the Indian Foreign Service. Before taking up his current role he served as Special Secretary for International Organizations and Environmental Diplomacy in the Government of India. In this capacity, Mr Sinha was responsible for coordinating India diplomacy at the multilateral level, including its 2011-2012 term on the UN Security Council and on climate change negotiations.
    [Show full text]
  • Amb. Dilip Sinha Chair: Amb. Vinod C Khanna Date: 13 September 2017 Institute of Chinese Studies, Delhi
    China in the UN Security Council Speaker: Amb. Dilip Sinha Chair: Amb. Vinod C Khanna Date: 13 September 2017 Institute of Chinese Studies, Delhi This presentation is a work in progress for Ambassador Dilip Sinha. His presentation largly dealt with the two aspects of China in the Security Council: i) How did China become the permanent member of the Security Council and ii) How had China progressed with its position in the Council and its resolutions on the various questions of peace and secuirty around the world? According to the speaker, China has the most colorful or chequerd membership among the P5. Initially, Republic of China was the part of UN Declaration which was signed on 1 July 1942, then People’s Republic of China swapped the horses with Taiwan in 1971 and became an unlikely member which was not fully involved in both the world wars 1 . As he further explained, China became the part of the core group because Ambassador T. V. Soong was one of the four leaders who announced the famous declaration of United Nations as war alliance soon after the pearl harbor when US joined the war. According to Amb. Sinha, China was a superficial partner of the alliance as it was never the part of the various consultations going on in the course of the war. It was also ignored in the preparatory years of the United Nations establishment. China was neither the part of the elementary conferences of Cairo (1943), Tehran (1943), Yalta (1945) and Potsdam (1945) nor the participant in deciding the outline of the new international world order.
    [Show full text]