INTRODUCTION

Mikhail Gorbachev won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1990. During the 1990s he met his fellow Laureates and realized that all its winners, both individuals and organizations, had messages of extraordinary importance for humanity. He concluded that it would be exciting and valuable to annually unite with the winners of the Nobel Peace Prize, engage in dialogue, discussion, and debate about current issues and challenges, promote significant international political and social campaigns, issue statements, conceive and create new initiatives, and hopefully send messages of inspiration and wisdom to the entire world. It quickly became clear that they constituted a chorus of voices advancing the supreme value of peace through a wide variety of perspectives and cultures with a broad range of interests, such as, the promotion of human rights, democracy and freedom, the elimination of nuclear and other dreadfully destructive weapons, demilitarization and reconciliation with former foes, protection of the environment, and overcoming ethnic bigotry and fear.

In 1999, the first World Summit of Nobel Peace Laureates was officially launched by President Gorbachev in Rome, with the enthusiastic participation of more than 25 Nobel Peace Prize Winners, their delegations, the diplomatic corps, and even Pope John Paul II who hosted a session at Vatican City. It was clear that this endeavor was worthy of continuing and growing. Indeed it has.

Since its inception the yearly Summit, regularly organized by the Permanent Secretariat of the World Summit of Nobel Peace Laureates, has grown and been hosted in several cities such as Rome, Paris, Warsaw, Berlin, Hiroshima, Chicago, Barcelona and now Bogota. Nearly every living Laureate has participated and influenced millions of people with their messages of wisdom and hope backed up by actions of impact and living examples of courage. Each Summit has a theme to amplify focus on a particular issue. Here is a sampling: Breaking Down Walls for a World Without Violence (Berlin 2009); The Legacy of Hiroshima: A World Without Nuclear Weapons (Hiroshima 2010); Speak Up, Speak Out for Freedom and Rights (Chicago 2012); Stand In Solidarity for Peace – Time to Act (Warsaw 2013); and, Peace, Living It! In Honor of Nelson Mandela (Rome 2014). Each Summit produces a Final Statement or Declaration for public circulation. Imagine crafting a cohesive document from a group of extremely successful leaders from cultural experiences as divergent as the geography of the planet and as varied as the mansions of

1 heads of state to the mountain homes of indigenous peoples of the Central American highlands. At each Summit an intense dialogue takes place where it is clear that despite enormous differences of experience there is an underlying unity and passion to find pathways to peace.

The Laureates seem to excel in helping to complete tasks that others thought were not possible – ending apartheid without violence, ending the Cold War without violence, forging peace in Central America in the midst of civil turmoil, raising human rights issues in the midst of oppression, and so many other inspiring successes.

One of the most important documents that the Laureates produced is The Charter for a World without Violence. Reminding us that “violence is a preventable disease,” it is replete with substantive policies based on a foundation of values that we hope will stimulate new thinking and policies.

Another fruitful outcome and stimulated by her experiences in serving the Summits, author Livia Malcangio has produced a beautiful illustrated book Being Nobel highlighting the policies and personalities of the Laureates. The reader is inspired by what an individual can accomplish with courage, dedication, and selflessness.

I wish the best of success to the 16th World Summit of Nobel Peace Laureates in Bogota and we hope you will enjoy this inspiring event.

2 For almost two decades the Secretariat has had the privilege of serving to amplify the inspiring messages of the Nobel Peace Laureates and Laureate Organizations. The leaders and citizens of Rome, Paris, Berlin, Warsaw, Barcelona, Hiroshima, Chicago and now Bogota have hosted Summits with open arms and hearts.

We consider it an honor to work with the Laureates, people who have overcome enormous challenges and speak with authority on the pursuit of peace and nonviolence. Summits have produced powerful substantive statements addressing a wide range of issues, such as, protecting human rights, ensuring a healthy environment, ending war and poverty, eliminating nuclear weapons, and providing a vision for a sustainable peaceful future.

The Secretariat has worked with a small dedicated staff and relied with gratitude on the extraordinary volunteer efforts of many highly accomplished people. Our current staff ranges in age from under 30 to over 70, comes from all over the globe, and brings skills from the professions of law, education, diplomacy, business, and the arts. We share a passion for peace and although we speak over ten languages, our efforts harmonize in our work to achieve a world where there is peace between peoples, nations and nature. We hope you will enjoy the Summit experience and support our contribution to a better world. TEA M OU R

3 Humanity’s most precious dream has been that of a peaceful existence. A life carried out in dignity, respect, productivity; a life free of fear. This dream is the core of hope pulling people through the most difficult conditions, because to many, this dream has remained little more than a utopian aspiration.

Establishing the rule of law that strives to enforce this life for the people it serves has been the intent of democracy. Maintaining normal life in times of conflict should be a natural byproduct in ensuring the well being of the majority. For this reason, democracies continue to be a means to achieve peace and create prosperous societies, provided that these are inclusive and hold the well being of its citizens at heart. A peaceful society is unlikely to attack another, as it would jeopardize this precious harmony. Both internal and external peace is strengthened by a just and compassionate rule of law. The experience in Latin America is a testimony that what seem like irreconcilable differences in societies, can find reconciliation through dialogue and civility, with the shared vision and will for peace in mind.

Though we have never lived in a world so aware of injustice and active towards change, inequality margins are widening, and youth unemployment is on the rise; it is more imperative than ever that democracies build roads to peace at a local and global level.

For sustainable peace, the strengthening of democratic institutions is indispensable. We need transparency in governance, and an organized and participatory civil society with strong channels of dialogue. Vulnerabilities must be addressed, by generating quality education and opportunities for all, ensuring gender equality and including young people in initiatives, making of them an

TO PEACE essential factor in itself to sustainable productivity and development. Violence often erupts when it is least expected and what was built over many years of hard work can disappear in days.

For the Sixteenth World Summit of Nobel Peace Laureates, Colombia has been chosen as the platform to move this conversation forward, in discussing the many BUILDING ROADS admirable undertaken peace processes from which there is so much to learn. After over 50 years of continued violence, the peace agreement has been signed between the government and the FARC. It is a historic milestone, for it has been through dialogue and political will between both parties and the support of the people of Colombia that a comprehensive peace agreement has been reached. Hence, the Summit will also be carried out within a spirit of exchange of ideas and experiences from the Colombian people and the international community.

4 During these four days in Bogota some of the world’s most inspiring successful advocates of social, political, community, international, and personal peace are gathered to address present challenges with inspiration and practical solutions. This Summit will focus on discussions and examples of the many roads that need to be built in societies in order to attain sustainable peace. The panels will address:

• Policies and struggles advanced by Nobel Peace Laureates and Laureate organizations fostering peace and democracy, as well as the strengthening of democratic institutions. • The value of post conflict reconciliation and the sense of humanity. • Sustainable development and addressing the existential threat of environmental degradation. • The key role of civil society and the private sector in building political stability. • Quality and inclusive education and youth leadership in fostering a culture of peace. • National dialogue and successful cases of peace processes and inspirational lessons learned trough dialogue and political will towards ending war, and reconciling societies.

5 L The Permanent Secretariat of the World Summit of Nobel Peace Laureates was established in 2006. With an ECOSOC consultative status, the Secretariat is an independent, non-profit, non-governmental organization, with its own board, based in Rome and operates on a permanent basis.

Conceived in 1999 by Mikhail Gorbachev and Vadim Zagladin, the World OB E Summit of Nobel Peace Laureates is a four-day international event that is

S universally recognized as among the most important annual forums in the field of N

peacemaking. The event has consistently attracted Nobel Peace Laureates, E high-profile leaders, organizations, students and professors from around the globe.

F Taking place in a different world-class city each year, the event is coordinated in T partnership with the hosting entities and prominent local foundations. O A The Summit also selects a celebrity activist each year to receive the prominent

E Peace Summit Award, which has previously been awarded to internationally T recognized activists including Bono, Sharon Stone, Sean Penn, Annie Lennox, I

R George Clooney, Don Cheadle, Peter Gabriel, Bob Geldof, Cat Stevens, Roberto Baggio, Bernardo Bertolucci, Robert Benigni, among others. M

Our Goals Since 1999 our goals have been to:

LA U Promote the legacy, knowledge, and work of Nobel Peace Laureates and globally

E recognized humanitarians, who have dedicated their lives to help others. SU M Promote international social cooperation while advancing achievements in

C humanitarian and social work.

Encourage business leaders, citizens, and youth to make joint social projects in their local and global communities by educating them with practical examples as shared through the Nobel Peace Laureate. RL D

PE A Promote awareness and peaceful solutions for topics related to global affairs O including emerging and ongoing conflicts, world without violence, racism, poverty, hunger, environment, disease, proliferation of weapons, nuclear

W disarmament, equality, among other important topics.

6 Ekaterina Zagladina, President Marzio Dallagiovanna, Vice President Gensei Ito, Board Member Livia Malcangio, Institutional Relations & Protocol, Director, Author of Being Nobel Telma Viale, Global Influence & Partnerships, Director Manfredo Fraccola, Project Manager Viktoria Devdariani, Youth Program, Director Irina Tutberidze, Youth Program Officer Louis Venturelli, Youth Program Officer for the Americas Anastasia Mityagina, Media Team Officer Ekaterina Tolkunova, Media Team Coordinator Paolo Petrocelli, Cultural and Music Diplomacy Officer Fabio Dillman, Protocol Officer Piotr Gulczynski, Council for Sponsorships Elizabeth Tinoco, Senior Adviser for Latin America David Ives, Senior Adviser for the Youth Program David Steward, Senior Adviser for Communication Strategies Jonathan Granoff, Senior Adviser and Representative to the UN Sonia Neto, Senior Adviser Representative of Josè Ramos-Horta Ingeborg Breines, Senior Adviser in Oslo Robert Smith, Senior Adviser for Fund Raising & Partnerships Amir Dossal, Senior Adviser and Representative to the UN

[email protected] www.nobelpeacesummit.com #NobelPeaceSummit PERMANENT SECRETARIAT 7 The Bogota Chamber of Commerce is a private non-profit entity that seeks to build a long-term sustainable Bogota-Region, increase the prosperity of its inhabitants, through services that support business skills and improve the environment for businesses with an impact on public policy.

Forefronts of the Bogota Chamber of Commerce:

Public Records: Commercial Registry, Single Registry of Proponents, Register of Non-Profit Entities, National Tourism Registry, Foreign NGO Registry, Economic Solidarity Registry, Activity Games and Gambling Registry, and Registry of Citizen Services.

Dispute Settlement: Provides timely solutions in companies or with third parties through arbitration. In reconciliation it provides services to facilitate the settlement of civil, family and commercial disputes.

Business Services: Promotes formalization, entrepreneurship, internationalization, innovation, support to the agro-industrial sector and training and business information.

Competitiveness and Shared Value: Promotes the competitiveness of companies by activating the cluster, strengthens different sectors with the participation of entrepreneurs and implements programs that promote the generation of shared value by companies.

Public-Private Articulation and Business Knowledge: Works in public-private articulation, based on qualified information to lead proposals that improve the environment. It also plays an articulating role in citizen

OF COMMERCE collaborative networks to contribute to the 'Great Collective Commitment' BOGOTA CHAMBER

8 Mónica de Greiff Executive President of the Bogota Chamber of Commerce

A lawyer from the University of Rosario, she has held important management positions both in the public and private sectors. Mónica de Greiff is the Executive President of the Bogota Chamber of Commerce, where she leads strategic direction of the entity contributing to the construction of a more prosperous and sustainable Bogota-Region. She previously served as President of the Bogota Energy Group. Under her leadership an internationalization process in the gas sector of Peru and Guatemala was registered, along with sustained group growth. She was also the former Minister of Justice and Secretary of Economic Development of Bogota.

Bogota Chamber of Commerce – BCC Executive President Mónica de Greiff

9 Board of Directors

Guillermo Botero Nieto Consimex S. A (President)

Gonzalo Serrano Rodríguez Impofer S.A.S. Juan Diego Trujillo Mejía Pizantex S. A. Carlos Augusto Ramírez Obras y Diseños S. A. Jaime Alfonso Mantilla García Agropecuaria La Trinidad Dos SAS Gonzalo Echeverry Garzón Transportes Vigía S.A.S. German Alfredo Ortiz Cárdenas Los Morales de Castilla S.A.S. Francisco Durán Casas Alpha Seguridad Privada Ltda. Juan Luis Hernández Celis Martín José Carrizosa Calle Enrique Vargas Lleras William Parra Durán

Alternate Member Leonor Serrano de Camargo Constructora La Sabana y Sumapaz SAS Jorge Arnulfo Pachón Constructora Pachón Piñeros S.A.S. Juan David Ángel Botero Peletería Orión SAS Hugo Fernando García Muebles y Plásticos S.A.S. Sandra Neira Liévano Orión Promotora S.A.S. Luis Fernando Ángel Moreno Comercializadora Vigía S.A.S. Arturo Camilo Liévano Laserna Joyería Liévano S.A.S.

Summit Team

Vice President of Public-Private Articulation Jorge Mario Díaz Luengas

Manager of Corporate Affairs Saray Antonia Méndez Solano

Director of Peace Building Andrés Ucrós Maldonado

10 Public and Citizen Management Director Patricia González Ávila

Director of Knowledge Management Ricardo Ayala Ramírez

Adviser Vice President Camila Villegas Ricaurte

Peace Building Board Diana Isabel Bautista Méndez Fredy Abelardo Forero Gómez

Communication Management Adriana Alba Armenta Andrés Felipe Linares Belcy Núñez Sandra Sánchez Waldrón Clara Inés Marín Beltrán Jorge Arciniegas Jaramillo

Digital Pipe Toro

Project Coordination MRomero

Commercial Management El Roble Producciones

Production Sphera Producciones S.A.

11 Strategic Ally Bogota and Cundinamarca Convention Bureau. The Bogota and Cundinamarca Convention Bureau is the entity in charge of promoting Bogota and Cundinamarca as a destination for congresses, conventions and incentive trips, as well as public-private articulation to attract world-class events.

Director Sandra García

Institutional Strengthening Manager Sofía Murcia Linda Garzón

12 COMMITMENT TO YOUTH Laureates. they workshops sessions during The History daily basis. the As experiences, whilealsogivingthemtheopportunitytonetworkwithoneanother. The 500 studentsparticipateintheLeadingbyExampleprogrameachyear. about conversations provide Each World Peace delegates formacohortandparticipateinseriesofworkshopsledbytheNobel to from participate the many Leading Leading top provide year, 200 name Laureates, Summit the universities, young and great students are the World by of by in a ceremonies. often with leadership the of Example Permanent space the Example people L W academicians, Nobel e program o Summit and World r led by ad the l organizations, d S for Official YouthProgram young u program i with Peace m Nobel program examples ng b interaction Summit Nobel Secretariat Integral suggests, it O days, the f No professionals Laureates and Peace features y Exa Peace immediately of be was opportunity and promoted to l P we Nobel and experts. e invites ac formally the businesses, Laureates, encourage Laureates, e L a in mpl discussion a series Leading Peace u from Warsaw, r by e students The a te e following to established the s of around Laureates. academicians, from youth goal learn workshops share Nobel by amongst Poland. and all Example of the delegates from the their throughout Peace the young in Together, globe. The 2013 morning the which workshops and ideas and Laureates initiative, program students professionals to Today, at engage experts, learn take the the the and plenary world youth place from is 13th over on host and the life as in to a 13 The Leading by Example team has designed and carefully curated an educational Curriculum that is often shared with University partners to implement in their existing programs which normally relate to International Relations, International Law, History, and Peacemaking, among other topics of study.

Through our website, we offer texts, declarations, statements, and videos, and exhibit created by the Nobel Peace Laureates since 1999, which may serve as an educational archive for students as they pursue their academic studies.

The Leading by Example program is proud to feature the educational book, Being Nobel, authored by Permanent Secretariat member, Livia Malcangio, which describes the lives, legacies, and gripping tales of the modern-day Nobel Peace Laureates, including winners of the Children’s Peace Prize and celebrity activists. The book, Being Nobel, is updated every year, recounting the stories of the newest Nobel Peace Laureates.

The Leading by Example team is proud to partner with the Permanent Secretariat’s Office of Communications to coordinate the Young Journalist Club program. This program is offered to students and young professionals pursuing a career in the mass media and journalism. While attending the World Summit, members of the Young Journalist Club will receive full press credentials and access to the Nobel Peace Laureates, and will complete educational tasks assigned through the program to help promote the contents of the event.

14 THE PROGRAM'S IMPACT An award possible. Enhance Unique opportunitiesformajornetworkingat thelocalandgloballevels. impact whichourprogrambringstolocalcommunities: deliver with to Summit. level. Local connectedness, andexposure tointerestingtopicsofpoliticaldiscussion. The which incorporatethe values andstrengthsofitslocalcitizenry. related tothe NobelPeaceLaureates, andotherimportant documentsproduced Impacting localcommunities Each classes, andNobelPeaceLaureates’lecturesworkshops. countries Approximately The workshops forstudentstochoosefromthroughoutthethreeWorldSummitdays. Each Development GoalstotheWorldSummit’seducationalplatform. Public a high-ranking their statements, their to Turner on recipient Example pleased The guests, civilsociety,andthemedia,duringClosingCeremony. workshop draft impact the equally Leading Permanent Permanent experience the year, unified year, The communities World and Social Information a to The hosting program in the throughout world successful offer youth award important finalize reflections, the her/his by Permanent members hosted local voice Summit Change 10,500 Example students Secretariat Secretariat while Leading delegates class municipality winner community the a efforts for may by at Youth objective stage, the at careers of university opportunity international Prize, and a Secretariat the the workshops and the the

by is come better world to from offers Declaration, of commitments, announced in Under-Secretary-General World United United young make Example accompanied in to the front of in the together which students future. have understand access the World is Summit. have a to professionals social Leading Nations. of experience. grateful Nations, World positive apply the attended program the which at been The to and to Summit Nobel the event incurred archives areas The Summit by by develop to for An their Youth led change young serves which Closing the Example a Youth example the features the is Below participating Peace by $10,000 local of Turner through held. of by Declaration Nobel of professionals World as prestigious Nobel community-wide at for brought Declaration Nobel Ceremony a educational the Laureates, needs, program We the are document of nearly Family Communications Peace students award such Summit, local work Peace education, some Peace in while the World the for often forty would come Laureates, in from and/or of distinguished is to measures symbolizing Laureates Laureates information making Sustainable partnership Leading throughout read the its aiming assist or includes different together projects Summit include master World global global aloud more and and this the by of to is is 15 through the World Summit program. Most importantly, the World Summit provides direct access to world history and activities of Nobel Peace Laureates who serve as timeless global influencers. Impacting Nobel Peace Laureates Consistent with the vision of our founder, former President of the USSR and Nobel Peace Laureate Mikhail Gorbachev, the World Summit of Nobel Peace Laureates serves as an important opportunity for Nobel Peace Laureates to come together to contribute, create, and develop plans of action related to the social issues of the times. Below are some benefits that the World Summit forum presents to Nobel Peace Laureates: The World Summit is one of the very few platforms that gathers Nobel Peace Laureates from various fields on an annual basis, and do so in a consistent way. The World Summit provides an unique opportunity for Nobel Peace Laureates to network with one another, while also giving them the opportunity to network with youth, citizens, government officials, and business leaders all in one forum. The World Summit serves as a prosperous and innovative platform for Nobel Peace Laureates to promote their legacies as global influencers and luminaries of peace at the international level. The Permanent Secretariat works to call attention to the global press in an effort to promote the many diverse and inspiring messages of peace promoted by the Nobel Peace Laureates. The World Summit, through its Leading by Example program attended by highly motivated university students and young professionals from all throughout the world, provides opportunities for the Nobel Peace Laureates to promote their foundations and initiatives in which young people may become involved.

16 NOBEL PEACE PRIZE WINNERS Awarded in2014 Kailash Sathyarthi Awarded in2015 Tunisian NationalDialogueQuartet Awarded in2013 -OPCW Organization fortheProhibitionofChemical Weapons Awarded in2016 Juan ManuelSantos education" "for Jasmine Revolutionof2011" pluralistic "for Represented "for "for itsextensiveefforts toeliminatechemicalweapons" Represented bytheDirector-General, AhmedÜzümcü and Bouchamaoui de 50-year-long civilwartoanend" l'Indistrie, his young their its resolute decisive struggle democracy people by di the efforts Commerce contribution against and President to in for bring Tunisia the the te of suppression the de right to the in country's l'Artisanat" the "Union the of all building wake of children Tunisienne more children Ouidad of of than the to a 17 European Union - EU Represented by the Special Envoy for the Peace Process in Colombia, Eamon Gilmore Awarded in 2012 "for over six decades having contributed to the advancement of peace and reconciliation, democracy and human rights"

Leymah Gbowee Awarded in 2011 "for their non-violent struggle for the safety of women and for women’s rights to full participation in peace-building work"

Tawakkol Karman Awarded in 2011 "for their non-violent struggle for the safety of women and for women’s rights to full participation in peace-building work"

Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change IPCC Represented by the Chair Hoe Sung Lee Awarded in 2007 “for their efforts to build up and disseminate greater knowledge about man-made climate change, and to lay the foundations for the measures that are needed to counteract such change”

18 Mohamed ElBaradei, International Atomic Energy Agency - IAEA Awarded in 2005 “for their efforts to prevent nuclear energy from being used for military purposes and to ensure that nuclear energy for peaceful purposes is used in the safest possible way”.

Shirin Ebadi Awarded in 2003 “for her efforts for democracy and human rights. She has focused especially on the struggle for the rights of women and children”

United Nations Organization - UNO Represented by the SG Special Representative for Colombia and Head of the UN Mission in Colombia Jean Arnault, and by the Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator of the UN in Colombia Martin Santiago Awarded in 2001 “for their work for a better organized and more peaceful world”

Médecins Sans Frontières - MSF Represented by President of MSF Latin America Carlos Trottas Awarded in 1999 “in recognition of the organization's pioneering humanitarian work on several continents”

19 David Trimble Awarded in 1998 “for their efforts to find a peaceful solution to the conflict in Northern Ireland”

Jody Williams Awarded in 1997 “for their work for the banning and clearing of anti-personnel mines”

International Campaign to Ban Landmines - ICBL Represented by the Co-Founder Steve Goose Awarded in 1997 “for their work for the banning and clearing of anti-personnel mines”

Carlos Filipe Ximenes Belo Awarded in 1996 “for their work towards a just and peaceful solution to the conflict in East Timor”

20 José Ramos-Horta Awarded in 1996 “for their work towards a just and peaceful solution to the conflict in East Timor”

Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs Represented by by the Council Member of Brazil Sergio Duarte Awarded in 1995 “for their efforts to diminish the part played by nuclear arms in international politics and, in the longer run, to eliminate such arms”

Rigoberta Menchú Tum Awarded in 1992 “in recognition of her work for social justice and ethno-cultural reconciliation based on respect for the rights of indigenous peoples”

Óscar Arias Sánchez Awarded in 1987 “for his work for peace in Central America, efforts which led to the accord signed in Guatemala on August 7 this year”

21 International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War - IPPNW (USA) Represented by Co-Presidents Ira Helfand and Daniel Bassey Awarded in 1985 “for the prevention of nuclear war”

Lech Walesa Awarded in 1983 “for his contribution, made with considerable personal sacrifice, to ensure the workers’ right to establish their own organizations”

Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees - UNHCR Represented by the Head in Colombia Josef Merkx Awarded in 1981, 1954 “for its commitment to the humanitarian relief of suffering for refugee populations”. “...in appreciation of its work in bringing relief and aid to the countless refugees and displaced persons to be found in Europe during the immediate post-war years”

International Labour Organization - ILO Represented by Regional Director of the ILO for Latin America and the Caribbean José Manuel Salazar-Xirinach Awarded in 1969 “for improving peace among classes, pursuing decent work and justice for workers, and providing technical assistance to other developing nations”

22 United Nations Children's Fund - UNICEF Represented by the Executive Director Anthony Kirsopp Lake Awarded in 1965 “UNICEF's activities marked a breakthrough for the idea of solidarity between nations, which helped to reduce the difference between rich and poor states. That also reduced the danger of war”

International Committee of the Red Cross - ICRC, League of Red Cross Societies - LRCS Represented by the Head of the ICRC Colombia Christoph Harnisch Awarded in 1963, 1944, 1917 “in particular for its work on the revised Geneva Convention of 1949 and its work during the conflicts in Hungary, Algeria, the Congo and Tibet”. “...because of their work for international under- standing and brotherhood between people”. "...for its devotion to aiding the sick and wounded in time of war; for the establishment of an international convention for the reciprocal protection of soldiers wounded on the battlefield; and the proclamation of the neutrality and inviolability of ambulances and hospitals”

American Friends Service Committee - AFSC Represented by the Clerk Philip Lord Awarded in 1947 "in recognition of its pioneering work in the international peace movement and of humanitarian work carried out without regard for race or nationality”

23 Permanent International Peace Bureau - IPB Represented by the Co-President Lisa Pelletti Awarded in 1910 "for acting as a link between the peace societies of the various countries”

Institute of International Law - IDI

Represented by the Secretary General Marcelo Gustavo Kohen Awarded in 1904 “for its contribution to the development of international law and arbitration, and for its efforts to further brotherhood and peace”

24 PEACE SUMMIT AWARD government andthenotforprofit sector forabetterworld. Richard isone oftheworld’sexamples ofprivatesectorleaders collaboratingwith of the UnitedNationsand manyof the causesof the Nobel Peace Prize Laureates, Branson CentresofEntrepreneurship. Alongtimesupporterandvaluable partner initiatives, including; The Carbon War Room, The B Team, Ocean Unite and The Virgin Uniteplayeda lead roleinincubatingTheEldersandanumber ofother and humanrights. into the world. Today, The Elders are a group of global leaders working for peace Archbishop Tutu,andcurrentChair,KofiAnnan, tolaunchTheEldersinitiative Nelson MandelaandGracaMachel,others, suchastheFoundingChair, In 2007RichardandPeterGabrielpartnered withthefoundersofTheElders, unites peopleandentrepreneurialideastocreate opportunitiesforabetterworld. established VirginUnite,thenon-profitfoundation oftheVirginGroup,which ways tousebusinessdrivepositivechange intheworld.In2004Richard more. Sinceitsinception,founder,SirRichardBranson,hascreatedinnovative recognized andrespectedbrandsintravel,mobiletelephony,entertainment The VirginGroup,conceivedin1970,hasbecomeoneoftheworld'smost Richard Branson-PeaceSummitAward2017 25 26 MEDAL FOR world, Tutu, including Globe, on Herald, International Law,amongothers. brings Rights To the Under commitment tothebasicvaluesofhumanrights. Changing She investing andtheintersectionbetweenbusiness andhumanrights. cynicism of SOCIAL Adiscrimination, CTIVISM human ABC, Power bravest is and human Ms. the supports and The Marie NBC, New about Marian Our curriculum; author Kennedy's rights people her Chicago rights CBS, sexual York Claire, World, commentaries defenders public delegations. of Wright on CNN to Times Speak Sun-Times, leadership, assault, Earth The students and which service, and Edelman, Best in New Truth engages to abuse PBS the create At and features Seller in Robert York her to L’Unita, a field as the articles the of time the Power: well Kerry Kennedy-MedalforSocialActivism herself thirty Kennedy Kerry and promotion has domestic particularly educating women’s She the environment. expression, judicial disappearances, children’s lasting Being classroom life prisoners, Times, with Dalai interviews F. financial worked the as of The Kennedy and has Kennedy have Catholic years, on Human to change. preservation diminished advocacy, Lama, El Human audiences the rights, networks Los independence, lectures and and concentrated with ethnic been on honor Pais, community Ms. pursuit with Angeles rights, Human is a Now. Rights more. Robert violence, and protection its range the indigenous published exposing and violence, Rights. killings, litigation, Kennedy innovative in are human idealism about of Archbishop president She She of countries Defenders the Rights F. the of Times, testaments equal about appears Kennedy has issues, child specifically women’s For rule Yale of sexual injustices rights in impunity, freedom and and has partners led land basic Speak of The The justice, of sustainable more around workplace Journal Desmond including Who hundreds Robert regularly law. training; growing devoted activists slavery, Human Boston to Miami issues, rights, rights, labor, Truth with than and and She Are the the the on of of F. Heidi Kuhn (United States) León Teicher (Colombia) Marc Dullaert (Holland) Imelda Daza (Colombia) Bernardo Kliksberg (Argentina) Marina Gallego (Colombia) Irina Georgieva Bokova (Bulgaria) Juan Pablo Salazar (Colombia) Joel Bouzou (France) Jesús Abad (Colombia) Alexander Likhotal (Russia) Johanna Bahamón (Colombia) Tim Dixon (Australia) María Victoria Llorente (Colombia) Mónica de Greiff – Colombia Catalina Escobar (Colombia) Yaneth GihaTovar (Colombia) Yineth Bedoya (Colombia) Sergio Jaramillo Caro (Colombia) Jeison Aristizábal (Colombia) Rafael Pardo Rueda (Colombia) César López (Colombia) Monseñor Dario Monsalve (Colombia) Sebastián Cadavid (Colombia) P. Francisco de Roux, S.J (Colombia) Luis Alejandro Jiménez (Colombia) Jorge Enrique Mora Rangel (Colombia) Rosario Córdoba (Colombia) Manuel José Bonnet Locarno (Colombia) Leyner Palacios (Colombia) P. Francisco de Roux, S.J (Colombia) Diego Alejandro Jiménez (Colombia) Jorge Enrique Mora Rangel (Colombia) Carlos Arturo Velandia (Colombia) Manuel José Bonnet Locarno (Colombia) Aida Quilcue (Colombia) Rodrigo Uprimmy (Colombia) Marcela Sánchez (Colombia) Juan Lozano (Colombia) Vladimir Flórez - Vladdo (Colombia) Bruce MacMaster (Colombia) Juan Pablo Salazar Salamanca (Colombia) Alicia Arango (Colombia) SPECIAL GUESTS

27 Shlomo Ben-Ami (Israel). Vice President of the Toledo International Center for Peace and former Foreign Minister of Israel.

Claudia Palacios (Colombia). Journalist.

María Victoria Llorente (Colombia). Executive Director of the Ideas for Peace Foundation.

Rafael Zavala (Mexico). FAO Representative.

Rafael Grasa (Spain)- Former President of the International Catalan Institute for Peace.

Jineth Bedoya (Colombia). Journalist and Women's Rights Activist.

Liv Torres (Norway). Executive Director of the Nobel Peace Center in Oslo.

Diego Santos (Colombia). Journalist.

Daniel Coronell (Colombia). Journalist. Ernesto Cortés (Colombia). Journalist. MODERATORS

28 Building Paths to Peace Corferias, February, 2017

Program*

Wednesday 1 february - Salitre Business Center of the Bogota Chamber of Commerce Floor 1, main auditorium

Opening Act

8:50 - 9:50 Mónica de Greiff, President - Bogota Chamber of Commerce Ekaterina Zagladina, President - Permanent Secretariat Diana Paola Rojas - Asistant Director - Colombia Joven Laura Turner - Turner Foundation

Introduction to the Youth Program: Leading by Example

The Permanet Secretariat presents an overview of the Youth Academic Program 9:55 - 10:30 Introduction to the Youth Program: Leading by Example - Viktoria Devdariani, Louis Venturelli, Irina Tutberidze, David Ives Introduction to the book "Being Nobel" - Livia Malcangio - Sujata Gadkar - Welcox

CCB Sede Salitre - Floor 8

9:55 - 10:50 World Summit of Nobel Nobel Peace Prizes Press Conference

Recognition to our Partners Opening Session. Peace and Democracy: The voices of the Nobel Peace Prize

Albert Schweitzer Institute - Professor David Ives 10:35 - 10:50 KidsRights Foundation - Laura Lassance PeaceJam - Dawn Engles

10:50 - 11:50 Interactive Activity - Albert Schweitzer Institute Student - Danielle Tomlinson

11:50 -12:00 Pazicleta Presentation

29 12:00 - 13:00 Lunch

13:00 - 13:30 (De)mobilization stereotypes: the symbolic language in youth mobilizations for peace Andrés Bermudez - Office of the High Commisioner for Peace Alejandro Franco - Young Leader Daniela Amaya - Young Leader

12:00 -2:30 Young Journalist Club Introduction

Luke Addeson - Lauren Coffarro 13:30 - 13:50 Interactive Activity: (Peace Jam) Singing in the rain

13:50 - 14:10 Closure Ceremony Cultural Agenda Presentation - Adriana Padilla CCB Recomendations for the City Tour and Safety Tips Conclusions - Louis Venturelli, Director of the Summit's Youth Program

14:00 - 14:20 Student's boarding to buses for the City Tour

14:40 - 18:30 City Tour Bogotá - International Students

18:45 - 20:45 Summit's Welcome Social Event: Canalón de Timbiquí CCB Venue - Chapinero

19:30 - 23:00 Welcome Social Event Planetarium

Thursday february 2 - Corferias

6:30 - 8:00 Registration

Induction

8:00 - 9:00 National Anthem of Colombia - Cecilia Silva Hymn of Bogota, D.C. - Youth Student Music Group IDARTES

Commemorative ceremony in honor of the victims of armed conflict and future generations - Victus

Words from Laureates to the victims of the conflict in Colombia:

Tawakkol Karman - Yemen, 2011 Laureate

• Mónica de Greiff - Bogota Chamber of Commerce President • Ekaterina Zagladina - Permanent Secretariat of Nobel Peace Laureates President • Remarks by Nobel Peace Laureates Representative • Enrique Peñalosa - Bogota Mayor • Juan Manuel Santos - President of Colombia

30 Opening Session. Peace and Democracy: The voices of the Nobel Peace Prize

Strengthening democratic governance requires strong and effective institutions capable of responding to the concerns and needs of its citizens, contributing to the promotion of peace, development and prosperity. The panel will discuss democratic governance in society.

9:10 - 10:40 Lech Walesa - Poland, 1983 Laureate Óscar Arias Sánchez - Costa Rica, 1987 Laureate Mikhail Gorbachev - Russia, 1990 Laureate Rigoberta Menchú Tum - Guatemala, 1992 Laureate José Ramos Horta - East Timor, 1996 Laureate Padre Carlos Filipe Ximenes Belo - East Timor, 1996 Laureate Jody Willliams - United States, 1997 Laureate Moderator: Shlomo Ben-Ami - Vice Lord William Trimble - Northern Ireland, 1998 Laureate President of the Toledo Shirin Ebadi - Iran, 2003 Laureate International Center for Peace and Mohamed El Baradei - Egypt, 2005 Laureate former Foreign Minister of Israel Tawakkul Karman - Yemen, 2011 Laureate Leymah Gbowee - Liberia, 2011 Laureate Kailash Satyarthi - India, 2014 Laureate Juan Manuel Santos - Colombia, 2016 Laureate Jean Arnault - France, Special Representative of the United Nations Mission in Colombia

Session 2 - Peace and Reconciliation: A call to our Humanity

This panel seeks to share thoughts on peace, reconciliation and our sense of humanity, particularly in post-conflict situations. Financed by ACDI VOCA

José Ramos-Horta - East Timor - 1996 Laureate Padre Carlos Filipe Ximenes Belo - East Timor, 1996 Laureate Lord David Trimble - Northern Ireland, 1998 Laureate 10:50 - 12:20 Christoph Harnisch - Switzerland, Head of the ICRC Delegation in Colombia - 1917, 1944, 1963 Laureate Organization Steve Goose.- United States, Founder and Director of the International Campaign to Ban Landmines – 1997 Laureate Organization Eamon Gilmore - Ireland, Special Envoy for the Peace Process in Colombia of the European Union - 2012 Laureate Organization Father Francisco de Roux, S.J - Colombia, Jesuit Leader

Moderator: Claudia Palacios - Colombia, Journalist

10:50 - 12:20 Corferias Auditorium - Thematic Forum

The Role of Women in Peacebuilding

10:50 - 12:20 Presentations by Laureates

Participants: Marie Andersson de Frutos -Sweden, Swedish Ambassador Elena Ambrosi - Colombia, Negotiating Team Member of the National Government Mónica de Greiff – Colombia,Bogota Chamber of Commerce President

Moderator: Ángela Patricia Janiot - Colombia, Journalist

Cultural Agenda 12:20 - 13:50 12:40 - 13:10 Elkin Robinson, 13:20 - 13:50 Victoria Sur, María Mulata

31 Session 3: Peace and the Private Sector: Peace, Employment and Opportunity

This panel will discuss the role of the private sector and its contribution to sustainable peace and inclusive economic growth, as well as the well-being of society. Funded by the Ideas for Peace Foundation (FIP) and the Government of Sweden

14:00 - 15:30 José Manuel Salazar - Costa Rica, ILO Regional Director for Latin America. 1969 Laureate Organization Sergio Duarte - Brazil, Pugwash Conference Member, 1995 Laureate Organization. Ambassador and High Representative of the United Nations for Disarmament Affairs. Mónica de Greiff - Colombia, Bogota Chamber of Commerce President Bruce Mac Master - Colombia, National Association of Industrialists President Bernardo Kliksberg - Argentina, World pioneer in sustainability and corporate social responsibility. International Professor of EAN University Rafael Pardo Rueda - Colombia, High Counselor for Post-Conflict Kerry Kennedy - United States, Robert. F Kennedy Foundation for Human Rights President

Moderator: María Victoria Llorente - Colombia, Ideas for Peace Foundation Executive Director

Corferias Auditorium - Thematic Forum

Peace has its feet on Earth

15:40 - 17:40 Presentations by Laureates

Participants:

Ricardo Sabogal - Colombia, Land Restitution Unit General Director Miguel Samper- Colombia, National Land Agency Director Alan Jara - Colombia, Victims Unit Director Land Restitution Unit Program Beneficiaries

Moderator: Rafael Zavala - México, FAO Representative in Colombia

17:50 - 18:50 Poetry reading

Concert Cultural Area 19:00 - 20:30 19:00- 19:20 Tijax, 19:30- 20:30 Los Pettit Fellas

(*) Program subject to change

32 Youth Workshops - Leading by Example

15:50 - 17:20 Room 1 (Change) The Albert Schweitzer Institute USA "What is the future of the Colombian Peace Treaty"

Oscar Arias Sanchez NPL Room 2 (Inspire) Padre Carlos Filipe Ximenes Belo NPL APC - Colombia Laureates inspire colombian young people for reconciliation and peacebuilding

Room 3 (Lead) Dr. Mohamed ElBaradei NPL Nobel Peace Laureate meets the students

Dr. Shirin Ebadi NPL meets the students Room 4 (Evolve) + SEAMOS Colombia Joven (TBC)

Room 5 (Transform) José Ramos Horta NPL the long, tortuous Road to Peace

Interntional Campaign to Ban Landmines and Campana Room 6 (Grow) Colombiana contra Minas "The impact of landmines on Socio-Economic Development"

Room 7 (Create) Kailash Satyarthi NPL "Youth for Youth Mobilization"

Tawakkol Karman NPL . The Role of Youth and Women in the Room 8 (Teach) Change and the Leadership of the Future + Ministerio de Cultura – Biblioteca Nacional de Colombia "Share your Roll: An initiative to use culture to mobilize social capital in Colombian communities"

Room 9 (Learn) Lord David Trimble NPLmeets the students

Room 10 The Carter Center Press Conference Hall “The Nature and Need for Human Rights"

Room 11 "PeaceJam Workshop Rigoberta Menchu Tum" Great Hall

International Labour Organization Meeting Room "The youth and the future of the world of work"

33 Youth Workshops - Leading by Example

International Physicians for the Prevention of 17:40 - 19:10 Room 1 (Change) Nuclear War and co- president, Mr. Ira Helfand "The Growing Danger of Nuclear War: What We Can Do About It?"

Room 2 (Inspire) 17:40 -18:30 Kennedy Foundation Project -Truth to Power 18:30 - 19:10 Universidad EAN (Colombia) "Role of companies in peace processes on the world".

Leymah Gbowee Peace Foundation Africa NPL. Room 3 (Lead) Peace and Democracy + ONUNAL - Universidad Nacional de Colombia : "Youth Leadership: main factor for reaching SDG's".

Lech Walesa meets the students Room 4 (Evolve) + Asociación Somos CaPAZes (Colombia) "Leadership for Peace "

Room 5 (Transform) International Peace Bureau NPL and co-president Lisa Pelleti Clark "Gymkhana of young people for the consolidation of peace"

UN Global Sustainability Index Initiative "Social Room 6 (Grow) enterpreneurship for peace and sustainable development"

Room 7 (Create) Jody Williams NPL Climate Change and Inclusion: The Case of Standing Rock, North Dakota, USA"

Institute of International Law Room 8 (Teach) "Can international law save the world?"

"Enseña por Colombia Room 9 (Learn) "Changing a country- one student (and one teacher) at a time"

Room 10 Movilizatorio Press Conference Hall "Youth citizen movilitazion for social changes"

Room 11 "PeaceJam Workshop Great Hall Rigoberta Menchu Tum"

The Permanent Secretariat: Final Youth Meeting Room Declaration Workshop (Part I)

34 Friday february 3 - Corferias

8:30 - 9:00 Registration

Session 4 - Peace and Sustainable Development: Articulating Agendas of the Future

In this panel global experts on sustainable development will reflect on the relationship between peacebuilding and the Sustainable Development Goals.

9:00 - 10:30 Mohamed El Baradei - Egypt, 2005 Laureate Ira Helfand - United States, Director of the International Association of Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War - 1985 Laureate Organization Macharia Kamau - Kenya, Ambassador and Permanent Representative of Kenya to the United Nations, 2001 Martín Santiago - Spain, Resident Coordinator of the United Nations in Colombia - 2001 Laureate Organization Carlos Trotta - Argentina, President of Doctors Without Borders Latin America - 1999 Laureate Organization Hoesung Lee - South Korea, International Panel on Climate Change - 2007 Laureate Organization Briggite Baptiste - Colombia, Director of the Alexander von Humboldt Institute

Moderator: Liv Torres - Norway, Executive Director of the Nobel Peace Center (Oslo)

Session 5 - Peace and Education: The Virtuous Circle

This space seeks to promote a discussion on the importance of education in building sustainable peace.

10:40 - 12:10 Kailash Satyarthi - India, 2014 Laureate Anthony Lake - United States, Executive Director of UNICEF, 1965 Laureate Organization Marcelo Kohen - Argentina, International Law Institute Professor, 1904 Laureate Organization Ahmed Üzümcü - Turkey, Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) - 2013 Laureate Organization Ouided Bouchamaoui - Tunisia, Tunisian Quartet - 2015 Laureate Organization Yaneth Giha - Colombia, Minister of Education of Colombia Irina Bokova, Bulgaria, General Director of UNESCO

Moderator: Rafael Grasa - Spain, Former ICIP President and Expert Advisor

35 Corferias Auditorium - Thematic Forums

Peace and Tourism

8:00 - 12:00 Forum 1: The private sector and its contribution to peace through tourism

Participants: Presentations by Laureates Daniel Houghton - Ireland, CEO Lonely Planet Bruce Poon Tip . Canada, CEO G Adventure. Author of Looptail Jean Claude Bessudo - Colombia, Aviatur Group President

Moderator: María Claudia Lacouture - Minister of Commerce Industry and Tourism

Forum 2: Tourism of Peace: Culture, Conservation and Social Development

Participants: Presentations by Laureates Sue Snyman - Director of Wilderness Safaris in South Africa - Vice President of IUCN WCPA (World Commission on Protected Areas) Cordula Wohlmuther- Director of UNWTO Institutional Relations. Author of "International Handbook in Tourism and Peace" Megan Epler Wood - Director of the Sustainable Tourism Initiative at the Harvard University School of Public Health. Author of "Sustainable Tourism in a Finite Planet". Direct of Epler Wood

Moderator: Julián Valderrama -Colombia, Procolombia Vice President

Room 10 Press - Conference Room

8:00 - 13:00 BootCamp for Entrepreneurship (Part I)

Presenters: Diana Orozco - Claudia Marina Jiménez Hernández

MinTIC

36 Meeting Room Pabellón 15

Jesús Abad Colorado Conservatory- ACDI VOCA

10:40 - 12:10 A Look at Life

Cultural Agenda 12:20 - 13:50 12:40 -13:00 Dance for Peace, 13:00 -13:20 Pacific Soul, 13:30 -13:50 Urabá Conexión

Session 6 - Peace, Diversity and Inclusion

This space seeks to encourage a discussion on peace, diversity and social, political and economic inclusion.

14:00 - 15:30 Rigoberta Menchú Tum - Guatemala, 1992 Laureate Jody Williams -United States, 1997 Laureate Shirin Ebadi - Iran, 2003 Laureate Leymah Roberta Gbowee - Liberia, 2011 Laureate Phil Lord - United States, American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) - 1947 Laureate Organization Juan Pablo Salazar Salamanca - Colombia, Activist for Social Inclusion and Human Rights. Youth Representative Todd Howland - United States, United Nations High Commission for Human Rights Representative in Colombia Catalina Escobar - Colombia, Founder and Director of the Juan Felipe Sandoval Foundation

Moderator: Jineth Bedoya - Colombia, Journalist and Activist for Women's Rights

Corferias Auditorium - Thematic Forums

Victus - Casa Ensamble

15:00 - 17:00 Assembly and Projection of Complete Work

37 Youth Workshops - Leading by Example

Protect our planet 15:40 - 17:10 Room 1 (Change) "Climate Changes and its implications for Global Peace"

KidsRights Foundations Room 2 (Inspire) "YOU MOVE THE WORLD! A youth exchange on solutions for Peace and Development" + Aspaen Gimnasio Cantillana - Kingston High School (Colombia). Students Round-table Discussion on the topic: "Inquiring our minds for a global purpose"

Atlas Copr Fellowship Room 3 (Lead) "Ideation to implementation: youth as changemakers"

1bank4all Founding Association Room 4 (Evolve) "1bank4all - How to create an international social bank?"

The Albert Schweitzer Institute USA Room 5 (Transform) "When is forgiveness possible"

Hermes Program (Colombia) Room 6 (Grow) The youth as protagonist of the new versions of coexistence

Peace and Sport (Monaco) Room 7 (Create) "Sport for sustainable peace: from theory to action"

Room 8 (Teach) F.W. De Klerk Foundation "South Africa' s experience of making peace" Corporación Universitara Americana (Colombia) "Ideal government for peace"

Room 9 (Learn) Global Attitude Institute (Brazil) "Pathway to the UN SDG 16 implementation in Brazil"

Room 10 "Enterpreneurship Boot Camp Press Conference Hall (Colombia) MinTIC (Part II) Problem solving workshops with the help of IT"

Meeting Room Oxford Consortium for Human Rights Pab. 15 "Demystifying Human Rights: Global responsability throught Human Rights Pedagogy and Practice" + Red de premios y reconocimiento sociales (Colombia) “The story of the country we've been told and story of the country we would like to tell - A new story telling for Colombia”

38 Youth Workshops - Leading by Example

"WeChange e.G Germany 17:20 - 18:50 Room 1 (Change) "Sustainability vs. Development? Conflict lines within the Sustainable Development Goals" Clima lab (Colombia) Students Round-table Discussion on the topic: "Young people and SDGs: Social Laboratory facing climate change"

American Friends Services Committee Room 2 (Inspire) "Hip-Hop for peace in urban comunities in El Salvador" + Fundación FARE Forjando Arte Rompiendo Esquemas (Colombia) "Beat and break: Hip-Hop for empowerment and social changes"

Earth University Costa Rica Room 3 (Lead) "Educations for sustainable development"

2020 A year without war Room 4 (Evolve) "The first step towards peace" + Secretaría de Juventud, Alcaldía de Medellín (Colombia) "To take the youth seriously for cities transformations"

Fundación Vive Bailando y Soñando Room 5 (Transform) "Vive Bailando dance to live"

Room 6 (Grow) Yunus Center workshop "Social Business"

"Football Federation of Tajikistan Room 7 (Create) "Sport makes difference: Sport and sustainability" + Universidad del Cauca "El deporte como vía para fomentar paz, educación e inclusión en regiones rurales"

Room 8 (Teach) International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War Armed Violence : A Global Health Crisis , a Public Health Approach.

We Public (Colombia) "Activate yourself: unconvering collective Room 9 (Learn) perspective, co creating and building." JCI Bogotá (Colombia "Digital plataforms development for peace"

Room 10 "Enterpreneurship Boot Camp (Colombia) MinTIC (Part II) Press Conference Hall Problem solving workshops with the help of IT"

Meeting Room Final Youth Declaration Workshop (PartII) Pab. 15

39 19:00 Concert in Corferias Canalón de Timbiquí - Crew Peligrosos

(*) Program subject to change

Saturday february 4 - Corferias

8:00 - 8:30 Registration

Session 7 - The Peace Process in Colombia: Lessons Learned

This space seeks to promote a discussion on specific cases related to peace processes, with the objective of identifying best practices in each country. Seeks to make visible the good practices of each case presented.

8:30 - 10:00 Humberto de la Calle - Colombia, Head of the Government Negotiating Team with the FARC-EP Sergio Jaramillo Caro - Colombia, High Commissioner for Peace José Ramos Horta and Father Carlos Filipe Ximenes Belo -East Timor, 1996 Laureates (East Timor Case) Lord David Trimble -Northern Ireland, 1998 Laureate (Northern Ireland) Jean Arnault - France, Special Representative of the United Nations Mission in Colombia

Moderator: Shlomo Ben-Ami - Israel, Vice President of the Toledo International Center for Peace and Former Foreign Minister of Israel

Session 8: Peace and Youth: The momentum of commitment

This space seeks to exchange thoughts on the importance of peace culture among young people and the leadership role that youth can play in promoting peace.

10:10 - 10:30 Presentation by special guests

40 Lech Walesa - Poland, 1983 Laureate Tawakkol Karman - Yemen, 2011 Laureate Lisa Clark -United States, Co-President of the International Peace Bureau - 1910 Laureate Organization Jozef Merkx - Representative in Colombia of the United Nations High Commissioner for 10:40 - 12:10 Refugees - 1954 and 1981 Laureate Organization Marc Dullaert - Holland, President of Kids Rights Joel Bouzou - France, President and Founder of Peace and Sport Jeison Aristizábal - Colombia, CNN Hero 2016 and Youth Representative Heidi Kuhn - Germany, Founder and CEO of Roots of Peace

Moderator: Diego Santos - Colombia, Journalist

12:20 - 13:50 Cultural Agenda 12:40 13:00 Niños llaneros , 13:10 to 13:50 Cimarrón

Session 9: Peace and National Dialogue

This meeting between political actors and representatives of civil society seeks to reflect on the construction of peace through national dialogue and its institutional mechanisms.

14:00 - 15:30 Rigoberta Menchú Tum - Guatemala, 1992 Laureate Dr. Jennie K. Lincoln - United States, Director Latin America and Caribbean Program, The Carter Center Nobel Peace Laureate Foundation Juan Lozano - Colombia, Journalist Johana Bahamón- Colombia, Actor and Activist Jesús Abad Colorado - Colombia, Fotographer Francisco de Roux - Colombia, Jesuit Father León Teicher - Colombia, Entrepreneur Marina Gallego - Colombia, Women Social Leader Imelda Daza - Colombia, Voices of Peace, victim of agents of the State Paula Gaviria - Colombia, Presidential Adviser for Human Rights in Colombia Rodrigo Uprimny - Colombia, Academic Santiago Rivas - Colombia, Presenter and Artist César López - Colombia, Musician Sebastián Cadavid - Colombia, Entrepreneur and Participant in the Colombian Reintegration Agency Program Luis Alejandro Jiménez - Colombia, Social Leader Monseñor Dario Monsalve - Colombia, Archbishop Rosario Córdoba - Colombia, Private Sector Representative Alicia Arango - Colombia, Political Advisor Leyner Palacios - Colombia, Leader of Peacebuilding Diego Alejandro Jiménez - Colombia, Adolescent Conflict Mediator Mónica de Greiff - Colombia, Bogota Chamber of Commerce President Manuel José Bonnet - Colombia, Excomandante of the National Army Carlos Arturo Velandia - Colombia, Academic Aida Quilcue - Colombia, Social Leader Marcela Sánchez, Colombia, LGTBI Representative Vladimir Flórez - Vladdo - Colombia, Caricaturist

Moderator: Daniel Coronell - Colombia, Journalist

41 Corferias Auditorium - Thematic Forums

Peace, Development and the Mining and Energy Sector

Laureates: 14:00 - 15:30

Carlos Trotta - Doctors Without Borders Vice President for Latin America, 1999 Laureate Organization

Participantes:

• Germán Ortíz (Newgen SAS) • Ángela Montoya - Colombia, Colombian Association of Power Generators - Acolgen • Alejandro Castañeda - Colombia, National Association of Generating Companies - Andeg • Santiago Ángel - Colombia, Colombian Mining Association - CMA • Francisco Lloreda - Colombia, Colombian Petroleum Association - CPA • Francisco París - Colombia, EITI • Germán Arce – Colombia, Minister of Mines and Energy • María Victoria Calle – Colombia, Constitutional Court President

Moderator: Amylcar Acosta - Colombia, Former Minister.

Corferias Auditorium - Thematic Forums

Internet in social mobilizations and its connection with peace

15:40 - 17:10 Presentations by Laureates

Participants: David Luna, - Colombia, Minister of Information and Communication Technologies of Colombia Ernesto Cortés - Colombia, Journalist

Youth Workshops - Leading by Example

Green Cross 15:40 - 17:10 Room 1 (Change) "Enviromental acceptability as the driver of the new world"

Room 2 (Inspire) Help Age International Latin America and PSR Finland "Old people as peace builders"

Special Guest workshop Room 3 (Lead) 15:40 -16:30" PeaceStartup Foundation (Colombia) TecnoPaz: Entrepreneurship for Young People. 16:35 - 17:10 "

42 Youth Workshops - Leading by Example

15:40 - 17:10 Sinestesia ONG "Education for Peace with children and Room 4 (Evolve) young people in the context of armed conflict"

Room 5 (Transform) American Friends Service Committee NPL "There are no barriers for peace"

Room 6 (Grow) WeChange e. G (Germany) Activism 2.0 - Grassroots movements for the sustainable developments goals

Room 7 (Create) The Albert Schweitzer Institute USA "Lesson learned from other peace process"

Room 8 (Teach) KidsRights Foundations "YOU MOVE THE WORLD! A youth exchange on solutions for Peace and Development"

Room 9 (Learn) International Peace Bureau meets students

Meeting Room Peace and the Arts Quinnpiac University Pab. 15 + Planeta Casa Nativa (Colombia) "Organic Sounds"

Final Act

19:00 Philharmonic Orchestra Concert

Cesar López, Marta Gómez and friends (*) Programa sujeto a cambios

Construyendo Caminos para la Paz

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