|
4th Anniversary
of SCR 1325
October 2004
October Calendar
Open Debate | Arria Formula
Meeting | Civil Society Alternative Report
| UN Secretary-General's Report | Governmental
Responses on 1325 |
Linking the Beijing Review and Resolution 1325 | Contact
the UN Security Council President for October 2004: United Kingdom
UN Security Council Open Debate on Women, Peace and Security
Governmental, UN and Civil Society Statements
Compilations
of governmental statements: [Morning
Session] [Afternoon Session]
Live
Webcast of the Open Debate
Compilation
of Statements Made During the October 2004 Open Debate
Compiled by the NGO Working Group on Women, Peace and Security
| UN
SECURITY COUNCIL MEMBERS
Presidential Statement
Opening Statement,
United Kingdom, president of the Council
Algeria
Angola
Benin
Brazil
Chile
China
France
[english]
Germany
Pakistan
Philippines
Romania
Russian Federation
Spain
United Kingdom
United States of America
|
UN
MEMBER STATES,
non-Security Council members
Argentina
[english]
Australia
Bangladesh
Canada,
on behalf of the Human Security Network
[francais]
Commonwealth Secretariat
El Salvador
Fiji
Guatemala
[english]
Honduras
Iceland
India
Indonesia
Japan
Liechtenstein
Mali
Mexico
Myanmar (Burma)
Namibia
Netherlands,
on behalf of the European Union
New Zealand
Nigeria
Norway
Republic of Korea
South Africa
Sweden
Syria
Tanzania
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UN
AND CIVIL SOCIETY SPEAKERS
Jean-Marie Guehenno,
UN Department of Peacekeeping Operations (DPKO)
Thoraya Ahmed Obaid,
UN Population Fund (UNFPA)
Louise Arbour,
UN High Commissioner for Human Rights (UNHCHR)
Agathe Rwankuba,
Reseau des Femmes pour la Defense des Droits et la Paix, DRC
Noeleen Heyzer,
UN Development Fund for Women (UNIFEM)
Carmen Moreno,
International Research and training Institute for the Advancement
of Women (INSTRAW)
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OPEN DEBATE AND NOON BRIEFING
on women, peace and security
UN DPI Flier, 28 October 2004
UN PRESS RELEASE
ON OPEN DEBATE [espanol]
[francais]
UN Department of
Public Information, 28 October 2004
ARRIA FORMULA MEETING ON WOMEN,
PEACE AND SECURITY
Women from conflict zones spoke at the Arria Formula, an informal,
off-the-record meeting, with Security Council members on women,
peace and security issues.
CIVIL
SOCIETY ALTERNATIVE REPORT: Women, Peace and Security: Four
Years On
Newly Released on 18 October 2004
REPORT
OF THE UN SECRETARY-GENERAL ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF 1325
Expected Launch: Mid-October 2004
The UN Office of the Special Advisor on Gender Issues and Advancement
of Women (OSAGI), in coordination with the Inter-Agency Task Force
on Women, Peace and Security, is coordinating the inputs from the
UN system, Member States and others for the Secretary-Generals
report on implementation of Resolution 1325.
In preparation for compiling the Secretary-Generals report,
OSAGI sent a Note Verbale to all UN Member
States and a Questionnaire to all UN
entities, requesting information related to their work and reflections
on Resolution 1325.
25 countries submitted reports: See
the governmental responses to the note verbale!
Argentina, Australia, Azerbaijan, Belgium, Burkina Faso, Canada,
Colombia, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Kyrgz Republic, Malawi, Malta,
Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Russia, Senegal, Spain,
Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, United States.
Governmental
Note Verbale
Submissions due to the UN Secretariat, Office of the Special Adviser
on Gender Issues and the Advancement of Women (OSAGI): 15 June 2004
United
Nations Entities Questionnaire
Submissions due to the UN Secretariat, Office of the Special Adviser
on Gender Issues and the Advancement of Women (OSAGI): 15 June 2004
LINKING REVIEW OF 1325 IMPLEMENTATION WITH THE BEIJING +10 REVIEW
AND APPRAISAL
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