DOCSLIB.ORG

LIBRARY and RESEARCH SERVICES for PARLIAMENTS Vol

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LIBRARY and RESEARCH SERVICES for PARLIAMENTS Vol International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions Fédération internationale des Associations de bibliothécaires et des bibliothèques SECTION ON LIBRARY AND RESEARCH Internationaler Verband SERVICES FOR PARLIAMENTS der bibliothekarischen Vereine und Institutionen Federacion Internacional de Associaciones de Bibliotecarios y Bibliotecas SECTION DES SERVICES DE BIBLIOTHÈQUE Meҗцyнapoцнaя фeцepauня ET DE RECHERCHE PARLEMENTAIRES БнбпнотечнЫҳ Accouнauнй и Үчрeҗп CIRCULAR NEWSLETTER SECTION ON LIBRARY AND RESEARCH SERVICES FOR PARLIAMENTS Vol. 23 - No. 8 - 9, January 2005 Parliament Library of Trinidad and Tobago Est. in 1894 Library of the Storting, Norway Est. in 1871 German Bundestag Library The National Diet Library, Est. in 1949 Japan Est. in 1948 National Assembly Library, Parliament Library and Parliament of the Czech Republic of Korea Republic, Parliamentary Information Service, Ghana Est. in 1952 Library Est. in 1957 Est. in 1857 Kuwait National Assembly Library Est. in 1961 P AGE 1 LIBRARIES & R ESEARCH S ERVICES FOR P ARLIAMENT CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR ______________________________________________________________________________ 3 STANDING COMMITTEE I MINUTES__________________________________________________________________________ 4 Attachment A: Planning the Review of IFLA's Sections _______________________________________________________________ 12 Attachment B: Proposal to Develop Guidelines for Government Libraries and Information Centers ____________________________ 13 STANDING COMMITTEE II MINUTES ________________________________________________________________________ 14 Attachment A - Newsletter of the Year Award ____________________________________________________________________ 18 COORDINATING BOARD FOR THE DIVISION OF RESEARCH LIBRARIES __________________________________________________ 18 WORKSHOP REPORTS – BUENOS AIRES 2004 ________________________________________________________________ 19 Report from Workshop A: Customizing electronic services: why and how to do it. _________________________________________ 19 Report from Workshop B: How can we organise access to legislative texts to ensure that our staff and users can find them? Using the experience of keeping track of the Brazilian code as a starting point __________________________________________________ 19 Report from Workshop C: Think Tanks: What are they? Who are they? What do they do for our Parliaments? ________________ 20 Report from Workshop D: Collaborative Projects for Parliamentary Libraries and Research Services; the Why and How __________ 21 Report from Workshop E: From background information provision to research services: what makes a service ‘research’ and how to deal with the transition_______________________________________________________________________________________ 23 ANNUAL REPORT ____________________________________________________________________________________ 24 Attachment A – Financial Statement 2004________________________________________________________________________ 29 IFLA 2004: A REPORT FROM THE AUSTRALIAN PERSPECTIVE, BY DR JUNE VERRIER ________________________________________ 30 NEWS FROM AROUND THE SECTION _______________________________________________________________________ 39 From the Editor_____________________________________________________________________________________________ 39 Information from the Information Officer, Gro Sandgrind, Norway ____________________________________________________ 39 Israel’s Parliamentary Library and Research Services Changes________________________________________________________ 39 News from Seoul ___________________________________________________________________________________________ 40 Scottish Parliament: New Building, New Remit _____________________________________________________________________ 40 Libraries and Access to Government Information, October 27-28, 2004, a conference organised by the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) Inter-parliamentary Assembly Library and the Russian State Duma Library with sponsorship of the British Council of Russia. _________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 42 Grandmothers! _____________________________________________________________________________________________ 42 IFLA CONFERENCE 2005: OSLO NORWAY __________________________________________________________________ 43 Letter of Invitation to IFLA 2005 in Oslo _________________________________________________________________________ 43 Information Report from our Norwegian Colleague, Gro Sandgrind ___________________________________________________ 44 Attachment A: Preliminary program - Pre-conference Oslo, Norway 10-12 August 2005 ___________________________________ 45 Attachment B: Registration form – Pre-conference Oslo, Norway 10-12 August 2005______________________________________ 46 Attachment C: Registration form – IFLA General Conference Oslo, Norway 14 - 18 August 2005 ____________________________ 47 Attachment D: Hotels in Oslo – How to Make Reservations ___________________________________________________________ 51 APPENDIX 1: STANDING COMMITTEE 2004-2005 _____________________________________________________________ 52 APPENDIX 2: SECTION LIST 2004-2005____________________________________________________________________ 53 P AGE 2 LIBRARIES & R ESEARCH S ERVICES FOR P ARLIAMENT MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR 1 MESSAGE Dear friends and colleagues, FROM THE CHAIR We have all been moved and pained by the terrible Tsunami disaster, thinking of our friends and colleagues, stretching out in aid initiatives, sympathy and concern. IFLA has sent out messages for relief efforts and contributions, with special concern on preservation of bibliographic material and the memory of mankind, in whatever means it may be registered. To all, our deepest feelings. It was only a few months ago that many of us were together in Chile and in Argentina, and just as our everyday life takes over, we find ourselves in a blink organising the next meetings, sending out information, correspondence, preparing reports and the Newsletter. Much was achieved at our meeting in Valparaíso and Buenos Aires. To ensure that we build on our achievements, I urge you all to pay close attention to the information provided in the Newsletter. In particular, please do follow up on the actions identified and agreed in the minutes of Standing Committees I and II. Standing Committee elections are in process, and we hope we will have a supportive, active and committed group for the next year. We will also be electing a new Chair, Secretary and Information Coordinator this year. Believing I interpret the feelings of all, I would like to express my gratitude and appreciation to June Verrier, as unsurpassed Secretary and extraordinary team for the executive of the Section; her brilliant contributions and permanent commitment have provided great value to the Section. Gro Sandgrind, for her collaboration, commitment and ever so keen comments and contributions as Information Christine Sushek and David Alazdraki, Argentina Coordinator and active team member. Katriina Arte and Pierrette Landry for their invaluable help which we must all thank and appreciate. Thanks to Margareta Brundin for her continuous advice and friendship and to our presenters, rapporteurs, collaborators, meeting and workshop coordinators. Our collective participation is what will always make us a team of formidable proportions. The Valparaíso and Buenos Aires Soledad Ferreiro, Marialyse Délano and Chilean meetings were a success thanks to Senators at the Pre-Conference in Valparaíso 2004 Soledad Ferreiro, Director of the Chilean Library of Congress, and David Alazdraki, former Director, who coordinated our presence at the Argentinian National Library of Congress. To all, the best wishes for the year that begins, with affection and joy, Marialyse Délano S. Marialyse Délano S. Chair, 2003-2005 Marialyse Delano P ARLIAMENT OF C HILE P AGE 3 LIBRARIES & R ESEARCH S ERVICES FOR P ARLIAMENT STANDING COMMITTEE I MINUTES LIBRARY AND RESEARCH SERVICES FOR PARLIAMENTS STANDING COMMITTEE I: 2 MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF SUNDAY 22 AUGUST 2004 MINUTES OF THE 1. Opening of the meeting STANDING COMMITTEE I The Chair of the Section, Ms Marialyse Délano (Chile), opened the meeting by welcoming participants to what she expected would be a very interesting IFLA 2004 in Buenos Aires. The Section had had an opportunity to meet together and share thoughts and ideas during the pre-conference meeting in Valparaiso, Chile, and she appreciated the effort that many had made to attend and participate in what was a very successful two days there. Ms Délano noted the importance of these meetings to all of us as the sole opportunity for professionals in the parliamentary library and research service industry to meet together to share experience and ideas. It is important to continue to remind our Parliaments of the uniqueness of this opportunity. In this context, she advised participants that if they would find a letter of thanks from her for their participation helpful, she would be most happy to provide one. Ms Délano also noted the need for all of us to be proactive in keeping each other informed of relevant developments. Few of us have time to cruise the internet or each others’ web sites. Each of us should therefore make it our responsibility to draw any relevant development to the attention of our colleagues either by direct email advice, or through the bi-annual Newsletter. ACTION 1:
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 3Rd Plenary Assembly National Congress of Chile Valparaiso, Chile April 1St – 3Rd, 2004
    FIPA/PA/2004/REP/e/vf Original: Spanish Report 3rd Plenary Assembly National Congress of Chile Valparaiso, Chile st rd April 1 – 3 , 2004 Report 3rd Plenary Assembly Vaparaiso, Chile, 1- 3 April 2004 FIPA/PA/2004/REP/e/vf Original: Spanish Contents 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................2 2. Opening Ceremony................................................................................................................2 3. First Session of the Plenary Assembly ..................................................................................3 3.1 Election of the Chair of the 3rd Plenary Meeting ............................................................3 3.2 Report of the FIPA President..........................................................................................3 3.3 Establishment of the Working Groups ............................................................................3 3.4 Other Business ...............................................................................................................4 4. Final Session of the Plenary Assembly .................................................................................4 4.1 Working Group Reports..................................................................................................4 4.1.1 Group of Women Parliamentarians of the Americas ...............................................5 4.1.2 Working Group 1 – The Fight Against Terrorism.....................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • Toolkit: Citizen Participation in the Legislative Process
    This publication was made possible with financial support from the Government of Canada. About ParlAmericas ParlAmericas is the institution that promotes PARLIAMENTARY DIPLOMACY in the INTER-AMERICAN system ParlAmericas is composed of the 35 NATIONAL LEGISLATURES from North, Central and South America and the Caribbean ParlAmericas facilitates the exchange of parliamentary BEST PRACTICES and promotes COOPERATIVE POLITICAL DIALOGUE ParlAmericas mainstreams GENDER EQUALITY by advocating for women’s political empowerment and the application of a gender lens in legislative work ParlAmericas fosters OPEN PARLIAMENTS by advancing the principles of transparency, accountability, citizen participation, ethics and probity ParlAmericas promotes policies and legislative measures to mitigate and adapt to the effects ofCLIMATE CHANGE ParlAmericas works towards strengthening democracy and governance by accompanying ELECTORAL PROCESSES ParlAmericas is headquartered in OTTAWA, CANADA Table of Contents Toolkit Co-creation Plan 6 Contributors 8 Introduction 9 Objective 9 Using this Toolkit 9 Defining Citizen Participation 10 Importance of Citizen Participation 10 Participation Ladder 11 Overview of Citizen Participation in the Legislative Process 12 Developing a Citizen Participation Strategy 15 Principles of Citizen Participation 16 Resources to Support Citizen Participation 17 Educating Citizens and Promoting Participation 18 Awareness Raising Programs and Campaigns 18 Citizen Participation Offices and Communications Departments 19 Parliamentary Websites
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Transparency Toolkit Concepts, Tools, and Good Practices
    Legislative Transparency Toolkit Concepts, Tools, and Good Practices An Initiative of EUROsociAL+, the Transparency and Access to Information Network, and ParlAmericas This publication has been developed with the technical and financial support of the European Union. Its content is the sole responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily reflect the views of the European Union. Additionally, this publication was made possible in part thanks to the generous support of the Government of Canada through Global Affairs Canada. Published in October 2020. TABLE OF CONTENTS Prologue ................................................................................................................................................................7 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................8 2. How to use this toolkit ........................................................................................................................................11 3. Methodology ......................................................................................................................................................12 4. Background on transparency and the right of access to public information .............................................................14 4.1 International sources: Freedom of expression and the right of access to public information ......................................................14 4.2 Basic principles
    [Show full text]
  • Brief Amicus Curiae of the Senate of the United Mexican States, Et
    No. 08-987 IN THE RUBEN CAMPA, RENE GONZALEZ, ANTONIO GUERRERO, GERARDO HERNANDEZ, AND LUIS MEDINA, Petitioners, v. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Respondent. On Petition for a Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit BRIEF IN SUPPORT OF PETITION FOR A WRIT OF CERTIORARI ON BEHALF OF THE SENATE OF THE UNITED MEXICAN STATES, THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF PANAMA, MARY ROBINSON (UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR HUMAN RIGHTS, 1997- 2002; PRESIDENT OF IRELAND, 1992-1997) AND LEGISLATORS FROM THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND THE COUNTRIES OF BRAZIL, BELGIUM, CHILE, GERMANY, IRELAND, JAPAN, MEXICO, SCOTLAND AND THE UNITED KINGDOM ______________ Michael Avery Counsel of Record Suffolk Law School 120 Tremont Street Boston, MA 02108 617-573-8551 ii AMICI CURIAE The Senate of the United Mexican States The National Assembly of Panama Mary Robinson (United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, 1997-2002; President of Ireland, 1992-1997) Legislators from the European Parliament Josep Borrell Fontelles, former President Enrique Barón Crespo, former President Miguel Ángel Martínez, Vice-President Rodi Kratsa-Tsagaropoulou, Vice-President Luisa Morgantini, Vice-President Mia De Vits, Quaestor Jo Leinen, Chair of the Committee on Constitutional Affairs Richard Howitt, Vice-Chair of the Subcommittee on Human Rights Guisto Catania, Vice-Chair of the Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs Willy Meyer Pleite, Vice-Chair of the Delegation to the Euro-Latin American Parliamentary Assembly Edite Estrela, Vice-Chair
    [Show full text]
  • Emergency Powers and the Feeling of Backwardness in Latin American State Formation Jorge Gonzalez-Jacome
    American University International Law Review Volume 26 | Issue 4 Article 7 2011 Emergency Powers and the Feeling of Backwardness in Latin American State Formation Jorge Gonzalez-Jacome Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wcl.american.edu/auilr Part of the International Law Commons Recommended Citation Gonzalez-Jacome, Jorge. "Emergency Powers and the Feeling of Backwardness in Latin American State Formation." American University International Law Review 26 no. 4 (2011): 1073-1106. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Washington College of Law Journals & Law Reviews at Digital Commons @ American University Washington College of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in American University International Law Review by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ American University Washington College of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EMERGENCY POWERS AND THE FEELING OF BACKWARDNESS IN LATIN AMERICAN STATE FORMATION JORGE GONZALEZ-JACOME* INTRODUCTION ......................................................................... 1073 I. REPUBLICAN RHETORIC ...................................................... 1077 A. BOLÍVAR’S CONSTITUTION .................................................. 1078 B. ECHOES OF BOLÍVAR’S RHETORIC ....................................... 1090 II. THE ECONOMIC PROGRESS RHETORIC .......................... 1095 A. EGAÑA AND BELLO IN CHILE ............................................... 1095 B. ALBERDI AND HIS “BASES” .................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Geographical Groupings
    World e-Parliament Report 2008 Geographical groupings EUROPEAN UNION AREA LATIN AMERICA SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA • Senate of Belgium • Senate of Argentina • National Assembly of Angola • National Assembly of Bulgaria • Chamber of Deputies of Argentina • National Assembly of Benin • House of Representatives of Cyprus • Federal Senate of Brazil • National Assembly of Burundi • Senate of the Czech Republic • Chamber of Deputies of Brazil • National Assembly of Cameroon • Parliament of Estonia • Senate of Chile • National Assembly of Cape Verde • Parliament of Finland • Chamber of Deputies of Chile • Senate of Congo • Senate of France • Legislative Assembly of Costa Rica • National Assembly of Cote d’Ivoire • Federal Diet of Germany • Chamber of Deputies of Paraguay • Senate of the Democratic • Hellenic Parliament of Greece • Congress of the Republic of Peru Republic of the Congo • National Assembly of Hungary • National Assembly of Nicaragua • National Assembly of Djibouti • Senate of Italy • Senate of Mexico • House of the Federation of Ethiopia • Chamber of Deputies of Italy • Chamber of Deputies of Mexico • House of Peoples’ • Parliament of Latvia • Legislative Assembly of Panama Representatives of Ethiopia • Parliament of Lithuania • Chamber of Representatives • Parliament of Ghana • Chamber of Deputies of Luxembourg of Uruguay • National Assembly of Kenya • House of Representatives of Malta • National Assembly of Malawi • Senate of the Netherlands • Senate of Mauritania • Senate of Poland • National Assembly of Mauritius • Sejm of Poland
    [Show full text]
  • Parliament As a Teaching Resource a Guide for Lecturers
    Parliament as a Teaching Resource A Guide for Lecturers July 2013 1 Guide produced for project Parliament as a Teaching Resource, funded by the Higher Education Academy and developed in partnership with the UK Parliament’s Outreach Service. Cover: Parliamentary copyright images are reproduced with the permission of Parliament. The contents of this guide have been produced from research conducted as part of the Parliament as a Teaching Resource project, analysing the use of parliamentary resources by students and lecturers, through a series of focus groups and an online survey. The authors are grateful for the very helpful support given by the UK Parliament’s Outreach Service throughout the study, as well as the House of Commons Library. We also thank Mark Stuart, University of Nottingham, for his advice and research assistance. This guide is intended to be used by lecturers for the purposes of effectively engaging students through the use of parliamentary sources. It has been designed to be read online and so includes links to relevant parliamentary material in each section. This guide is complemented by two other documents: Case Study Portfolio: Applying Parliamentary Resources in Teaching The Referencing Parliamentary Material guide. Cristina Leston-Bandeira Louise Thompson 2 Contents Parliamentary Resources ................................................................................................. 6 What resources can I use in my teaching? ................................................................. 6 Resources by Subject
    [Show full text]
  • 1052 Congressional Record-Senate February 2 784
    1052 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE FEBRUARY 2 784. Also, petition of Anne Lynch and 21 residents of Jersey of our needy citizens over 60 years of age and provide pros­ City, N. J., urging the Congress of the United States to ad­ perity for America and security for all at 60; to the Com­ here to the general policy of neutrality as enunciated in the mittee on Ways and Means. act of August 31, 1935, to retain on our statute books the 797. Also, petition of certain citizens of Nezperce, Idaho, further and corollary principle enunciated in the act of urging that the United States Government put into effect May 1, 1~37, extending the original act to include civil as a policy of nonparticipation in aggression by stopping the well as international conflicts; to the Committee on Foreign shipment to aggressor nations all goods that can be used Affairs. by their military forces, and that immediate steps be taken 785. Also, petition of Joseph F. O'Leary and 21 other resi­ to stop shipment to Japan, and that measures be taken to dents of Jersey City, N.J., urging the Congress of the United aid China in its desperate resistance against the invaders; States to adhere to the general policy of neutrality as to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. enunciated in the act of August 31, 1935, to retain on our 798. Also, petition of Mullan Miners Union, Local No. 9, statute books the further and corollary principle enunciated Mullan, Idaho, protesting against the present system of hos­ in the act of May 1, 1937, extending the original act to in­ pital operation in the United States and favoring the estab­ clude civil as well as international conflicts; to the Com­ lishment of Government-owned and controlled hospital fa­ mittee on Foreign Affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Parliaments and the Pandemic (PDF)
    Parliaments and the Pandemic Study of Parliament Group January 2021 Preface The Study of Parliament Group (SPG) was formed in 1964. It arose following the publication of Bernard Crick’s seminal book, 'The Reform of Parliament'. A senior clerk in the House of Commons, Michael Ryle, impressed by the work, but feeling that the author may have benefited from more informed knowledge of the actual operation of parliament, contacted Crick. Both felt that meetings between academics and clerks may be of mutual benefit and, with Sir Edward Fellowes, former Clerk of the House of Commons, they sent a memorandum to various parliamentary officers and academics with an interest in parliament. A meeting was organised in October 1964 at which it was agreed to form a body to promote understanding of the way parliament worked and how it may be more effective. The Study of Parliament Group was born. Since its formation, the Group has held conferences and seminars, formed various working groups and been responsible for publishing books and articles. Submissions have also been made to various parliamentary committees, not least those concerned with procedure and reform. The membership has expanded over the years, encompassing clerks from other legislatures in the United Kingdom as well as some with a scholarly interest in parliament without themselves being academics. To encourage frank exchanges of views, MPs and journalists are excluded from membership, though they are regular speakers at Group events. Publications have included substantial volumes such as 'The House of Commons in the Twentieth Century' (1979), 'The New Select Committees' (revised edn.
    [Show full text]
  • Plenary Assembly
    FIPA/PA/2004/PRG/E/05 3RD PLENARY ASSEMBLY National Congress of Chile Valparaíso, April 1 – 3, 2004 PRELIMINARY PROGRAM Wednesday March 31st, 2004 Morning Arrival of participants Transportation from the airport to the hotels courtesy of the National Congress and Evening of Chile Participants register and receive documents Hoteles Gala, San Martín, Montecarlo y Oceanic 18:00 – 20:00 Meeting and dinner of the Executive Committee (Executive Committee Members only) Location: Congress of Chile – Room Bernardo O’Higgins Thursday April 1st, 2004 09:00 – 10:30 Participants register and receive documents 10:30 – 11:50 Inaugural Session of the Plenary Assembly Salón de Honor del Congreso Nacional de Chile - Speech by the Honourable Senator Hernán Larraín Fernández President of the Senate of Chile - Approval of the agenda - Election of the President for the 3rd Plenary Assembly - Annual report of the President of FIPA - Announcements 11:50 – 12:00 Break 12:00 – 12:30 Continuation of the Inaugural Session of the Plenary Assembly Salón de Honor del Congreso Nacional de Chile President of the III Plenary Assembly of FIPA invites to speak: The Honorable Deputy Pablo Lorenzini Basso, President of the Chambers of Deputies of Chile The Honorable Senator Céline Hervieux-Payette, President of FIPA His Excellency Ricardo Lagos Escobar President of the Republic of Chile 12:30 – 12:40 Break 12:40 – 13:00 Presentation: Update on the advances of the FTAA negotiation process - Mrs. María Soledad Alvear Minister of Foreign Affairs of Chile -2- 13:15 – 14:45 Lunch offered by the Organizing Committee Chile 2004 Remarks by the Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • IFLA Section on Library and Research Services for Parliaments ANNUAL REPORT September 2003 – September 2004
    IFLA Section on Library and Research Services for Parliaments ANNUAL REPORT September 2003 – September 2004 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The work for the Section has been made possible thanks to the active contribution, keen participation and commitment of Dr. June Verrier, Secretary of the Section and Gro Sandgrind, our Information Coordinator. The Conferences have been a success primarily thanks to organizers of specific meetings, rapporteurs, presentators, and the commitment of colleagues, friends and participants, and the commitment of the Chilean Library of Congress and the Argentinean Library of Congress. We are particularly thankful for receiving the Newsletter of the Year Award, with the invaluable work of June Verrier and her assistant, Ms. Katrina Arte. M.D. SCOPE STATEMENT In accordance with the mission and objectives of IFLA, the Section on Library and Research Services for Parliaments recognises the central role that information must play in the effective functioning of a democratic legislature. In representing parliamentary libraries, the Section encompasses parliamentary and legislative libraries that provide information and documentation services to Parliamentarians and also those that include a research and analysis service. These services are provided to national legislatures in unitary states and to both national and regional legislatures in countries with a federal system of government. The activities undertaken by those who provide library and research services for parliaments range from the identification, location, interpretation, synthesis, and timely delivery of information to in-depth analysis and development of choices for the legislature. In addition to the library skills of acquisition, indexing, reference work and the use of information technology, there is often a need for subject and disciplinary expertise, significant presentational skills and an understanding of legislative procedures and official publications.
    [Show full text]
  • Plenary Minutes Marrakech
    MINUTES OF THE SPRING SESSION MARRAKECH 18-21 MARCH 2002 ASSOCIATION OF SECRETARIES GENERAL OF PARLIAMENTS Minutes of the Spring Session 2002 Marrakech 18-21 March 2002 LIST OF ATTENDANCE MEMBERS PRESENT Mr Artan Banushi Albania Dr Allauoa Layeb Algeria Mr Diogo De Jesus Angola Mr Valenti Marti Castanyer Andorra Mr Ian Harris Australia Mr Georg Posch Austria Mr Kazi Rakibuddin Ahmad Bangladesh Mr Dmitry Shilo Belarus Mr Robert Myttenaere Belgium Mr Georges Brion Belgium Mr Vedran Hadzovik Bosnia & Herzegovina Mr Ognyan Avramov Bulgaria Mr Prosper Vokouma Burkina Faso Mr Carlos Hoffmann Contreras Chile Mr Mateo Sorinas Balfego Council of Europe Mr Brissi Lucas Guehi Cote d’Ivoire Mr Constantinos Christoforou Cyprus Mr Peter Kynstetr Czech Republic Mr Paval Pelant Czech Republic Mr Bourhan Daoud Ahmed Djibouti Mr Farag El-Dory Egypt Mr Samy Mahran Egypt Mr Heike Sibul Estonia Mr Seppo Tiitinen Finland Mr Jean-Claude Becane France Mr Pierre Hontebeyrie France Mrs Hélène Ponceau France Mr Xavier Roques France Mrs Marie-Françoise Pucetti Gabon Mr Felix Owansango Daecken Gabon Mrs Siti Nurhajati Daud Indonesia Mr Arie Hahn Israel Mr Guiseppe Troccoli Italy 2 Mr Amuel Waweru Ndindiri Kenya Mr Sheridah Al-Mosharji Kuwait Mr H Morokole Lesotho Mr Pierre Dillenburg Luxembourg Mr Mamadou Santara Mali Mr Daadankhuu Batbaatar Mongolia Mr Mohamed Idrissi Kaitouni Morocco Mr Carlos Manuel Moxambique Mr Moses Ndjarakana Namibia Mrs Panuleni Shimutwikeni Namibia Mr Bas Nieuwenhuizen Netherlands Mrs Jacqueline Bisheuvel-Vermeijden Netherlands Mr Ibrahim
    [Show full text]