Skip to main content

UN Special Representative for Children and Armed Conflict visit to Afghanistan (message from Ms. Margaret Novicki)

Image
By Lolag
Today we received this info from LW:

The UN Special Representative for Children and Armed Conflict, Radhika Coomarawamy, will visit Afghanistan from 28 June to 3 July to inaugurate the monitoring and reporting system introduced by Security Council resolution 1612 in 2005 and to ascertain the impact of the conflict on children.
Please find, and disseminate to your local media, a press release on the visit.

Also, www.un.org/childrenconflict>for more background, please check the CAAC website and the following documents.

- Annual report including Afghanistan: http://
daccessdds.un.org/doc/UNDOC/GEN/N07/656/04/PDF/N0765604.pdf?OpenElement

- Webpage on Afghanistan

- Bio of the SRSG

- Res 1612&Monitoring and Reporting Mechanism

- SC working Group on CAAC

Thank you and best regards,

Margaret Novicki
Chief, Communications Campaign Service
Department of Public Information
United Nations, New York
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Soviet Union

By
  The Soviet Union Is Gone, But It’s Still Collapsing And 5 other unlearned lessons from leading experts about modern Russia and the death of an empire. Foreign Policy Serhii Plokhy Bill Browder Dmitri Trenin Nargis Kassenova Alexander Cooley Andrei Soldatov
Post a Comment
Read more

Pennsylvania and mask mandate

By
  PA Health Secretary Couldn't Mandate Masks In New GOP Proposal A proposed referendum would let state voters decide whether to limit many of the powers the secretary used during the pandemic. Eric Heyl,  Patch Staff Posted Mon, Jul 19, 2021 
Post a Comment
Read more

Jean-Jacques Elisee Reclus About Armenia by French geographer, historian and sociologist,

By
  Grigor Israelian • 2nd Supply Chain Management 5d • Connect ARMENIA - THE ANCESTRAL HOME OF HOMELANDS Is there a country in the world whose name moves us more than the name Armenia? Thinking humanity should always cherish a feeling of involuntary respect for ancient Asia. The glorious, beautiful image of Masis, our historical Mount Ararat, inscribed in the tradition, should always rise before our souls. The ancient belief in miracles has certainly faded, and on its sparkling white summit, no one is anymore searching for the blackened wreckage of the ark in which our ancestor supposedly found refuge. Symbols are now useless, because the knowledge of naturalists, ethnologists, and historiographers tells us how important the country of Armenia is for anyone who studies flora and fauna and the migration of peoples. Armenia is the homeland of each and every one; it is the ancestral home of our individual homelands. All of us—French, English, Germans, and Italians—still dream of seei...
Post a Comment
Read more