Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (EMRIP) - DOCIP
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Information Document on the
Expert Mechanism on the
Rights of Indigenous
Peoples (EMRIP)
11th Session
Geneva, 09-13 July 2018
Docip’s technical secretariat at the United Nations, Geneva
Palais des Nations, 1211 Geneva 10, Switzerland
Docip’s coordination office: E-3007
Docip’s office will be located in room E-3007 in the 2nd floor in Building E
Indigenous delegates’ office: E-3003 and 3005Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (EMRIP) ........................................ 3
Mandate ......................................................................................................................................................... 3
The 11th session of EMRIP ....................................................................................................................... 3
Programme of work ................................................................................................................................... 4
Members of the Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples .............................. 6
EMRIP Working Methodologies .............................................................................................................. 7
Intersessional activities: Expert Seminar and intersessional meeting ............................. 7
Country engagements .......................................................................................................................... 7
Country engagements in 2018 .......................................................................................................... 8
The Indigenous Peoples Preparatory Meeting ................................................................................. 8
Docip office and services .................................................................................................................. 9
Relevant UN Background Documents ....................................................................................... 10
The UNDRIP................................................................................................................................................ 10
The outcome document of the World conference on Indigenous Peoples ......................... 10
System-wide action Plan (SWAP) ....................................................................................................... 11
The ILO Convention 169 ........................................................................................................................ 11
The 2030 Agenda:..................................................................................................................................... 13
The resolution on Participation of Indigenous Peoples at the UN ......................................... 13
Useful contacts ................................................................................................................................ 14
New York ..................................................................................................................................................... 14
Geneva ......................................................................................................................................................... 14
Others .......................................................................................................................................................... 15
Outline
This document has been elaborated to introduce the current EMRIP session to all
indigenous delegates. It contains a summary of the most relevant information with regard
to the 11th session and provides practical information about Docip's office and services
available to all indigenous delegates during the entire conference. Also, it has a list of
useful documents and contacts at the end.Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (EMRIP)
Mandate
The Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (EMRIP) is a subsidiary body of
the United Nations' Human Rights Council (HRC). The HRC was established in 2006 by the
UN General Assembly and is the main UN intergovernmental body dealing with human
rights. The Human Rights Council created EMRIP in 2007 in HRC resolution 6/36. The EMRIP
meets once a year for five days.
According to its mandate, EMRIP will:
Provide the Human Rights Council with expertise and advice on the rights of
indigenous peoples as set out in the UNDRIP
Assist Member States, upon request, in achieving the ends of the Declaration
through the promotion, protection and fulfilment of the rights of indigenous
peoples.
EMRIP’s new methods of work with respect to country engagement activities are set out on
page 7.
The Expert Mechanism is one of three UN bodies that is mandated to deal specifically with
Indigenous Peoples’ issues. The others are the United Nations Permanent Forum on
Indigenous Issues and the Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
For more information, visit: http://bit.ly/EMRIP2018.
The 11th session of EMRIP
The 11th session's theme is the free, prior and informed consent. More information on the
current study is available here:
http://www.ohchr.org/EN/Issues/IPeoples/EMRIP/Pages/StudyFPIC.aspx
This session will also address: EMRIP country engagements, the United Nations
Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples: good practices and lessons learned,
inter-sessional activities and follow-up on thematic studies and advice and the future work
of EMRIP. There will also be an interactive dialogue with national human rights
institutions, regional human rights institutions and indigenous human rights institutions
and a panel discussion on transitional justice (recognition, reconciliation and reparation).
3/18Provisional Agenda of the 11th Session of the EMRIP1
1. Election of officers.
2. Adoption of the agenda and organisation of work.
3. Country engagement.
4. Study and advice on free, prior and informed consent.
5. Coordination meeting of United Nations indigenous rights mechanism (closed
meeting).
6. Interactive dialogue with national human right institutions, regional human rights
institutions and indigenous human rights institutions.
7. The United Nation Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples: good practices
and lessons learned.
8. Panel discussion on recognition, reparation and reconciliation.
9. Intersessional activities and follow-up to thematic studies and advice.
10. Future work of the Expert Mechanism, including focus of next annual study.
11. Proposals to be submitted to the Human Rights Council for its consideration and
approval.
12. Adoption of the reports.
Programme of work
Monday 9 July
10h00 – 11h00: Opening and organization of work
Welcoming remarks from:
President or Vice-President of the Human Rights Council
Kate Gilmore, United Nations Deputy High Commissioner for
Human Rights
Item 1: Election of officers
Opening remarks from the Chair of the Expert Mechanism
Item 2: Adoption of agenda and organization of work
11h00 – 13h00: Item 4: Study and advice on free, prior and informed consent
Lunch: Lunchtime events
15h00 – 18h00: Item 4: Study and advice on free, prior and informed consent
(continued)
1
The official agenda of the UN, available at : http://www.undocs.org/a/hrc/emrip/2018/1
4/18Tuesday 10 July
10h00 – 13h00: Item 3: Country engagement
Lunch: Lunchtime events
15h00 – 18h00: Item 8: Panel discussion on recognition, reparation and
reconciliation
Wednesday 11 July
10h00 – 11h30: Item 5: Coordination meeting between EMRIP, UNPFII, the Special
Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, and the UN Voluntary
Fund for Indigenous Peoples (Closed meeting)
11h30-13h00 Item 6: Interactive dialogue with national human rights institutions,
regional human rights institutions and indigenous human rights
institution
Lunch: Lunchtime events
15h00 – 18h00: Item 7: United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples:
good practices and lessons learned. Dialogue with Special Rapporteur
on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, the Chair of the UNPFII, the Board
of Trustees of the UN Voluntary Fund for Indigenous Peoples, and
members of the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination
against Women and the Human Rights Committee.
Thursday 12 July
10h00 – 11h00: Item 7: United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous
Peoples: good practices and lessons learned
11h00-13h00 Item 9: Intersessional activities and follow-up to thematic studies
and advice – Panel discussion on cultural heritage, indigenous
languages and traditional knowledge
Lunch: Lunchtime events
15h00 – 16h30: Item 10: Future work of the Expert Mechanism, including focus of
future thematic studies
16h30-18h00 Item 11: Proposals to be submitted to the Human Rights Council for
its consideration and approval
Friday 13 July
10h00 – 13h00: Closed meetings
Lunch: Lunchtime events
15h00 – 18h00: Item 12: Adoption of studies and reports
5/18Members of the Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
EMRIP is composed of 7 independent experts, one from each of the seven indigenous
sociocultural regions, who are named for a period of three years, renewable once.
The regions are: Africa; Asia; Central and South America and the Caribbean; the Arctic;
Central and Eastern Europe, Russian Federation, Central Asia and Transcaucasia; North
America; and the Pacific.
Members (2017-2018)
Mr. Albert K. BARUME (Democratic Republic of the Congo) (2018)
Ms. Kirsten CARPENTER (United States of America) (2018)
Ms. Megan DAVIS (Australia) (2019)
Mr. Edtami MANSAYAGAN (Philippines) (2020)
Mr. Alexey TSYKAREV (Russian Federation) (2019)
Ms. Laila VARS (Norway) (2020)
Ms. Erika M. YAMADA (Brazil) (2019)
The Chair of the EMRIP is nominated annually at the start of the session.
If you wish to get in touch with them, contact the EMRIP Secretariat at:
expertmechanism@ohchr.org.
Current membership of the Human Rights Council, 1 January-31 December 2018
African States (13) Latin American and Caribbean States (8)
Angola (2020) Brazil (2019)
Burundi (2018) Chile (2020) *Vice-President and Rapporteur
Democratic Republic of Congo (2020) Cuba (2019)
Egypt (2019) Ecuador (2018)
Ethiopia (2018) Mexico (2020)
Ivory Coast (2018) Panama (2018)
Kenya (2018) Peru (2020)
Nigeria (2020) Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) (2018)
Rwanda (2019)* Vice-President
Senegal (2020)
South Africa (2019)
Togo (2018)
Tunisia (2017)
Asian-Pacific States (13) Western European and Other States (7)
Afghanistan (2020) Australia (2020)
China (2019) Belgium (2018)
Iraq (2019) Germany (2018) *Vice-President
Japan (2019) Spain (2020)
Kyrgyzstan (2018) Switzerland (2018)
Mongolia (2018) United Kingdom of Great Britain and
6/18Nepal (2020) Northern Ireland (2019)
Pakistan (2020) United States of America (2019)
Philippines (2018)
Qatar (2020)
Republic of Korea (2018)
Saudi Arabia (2019)
United Arab Emirates (2018)
Eastern European States (6)
Croatia (2019)
Georgia (2018)
Hungary (2019)
Slovakia (2020)
Slovenia (2018) *President
Ukraine (2020)
EMRIP Working Methodologies
Intersessional activities: Expert Seminar and intersessional meeting
EMRIP held an expert seminar and an intersessional meeting in Chile from December 4-8
2017. The purpose of the seminar was to gather information for the up-coming study on
the free, prior and informed consent. The report will be discussed and finalised during the
EMRIP in July, before it will be presented to the Human Rights Council during its 39th
session. The aim of the intersessional meeting was to discuss the requests received for
country engagements. The concept note of the seminar is available here:
http://www.ohchr.org/EN/Issues/IPeoples/EMRIP/Pages/StudyFPIC.aspx (only in English).
Country engagements
In 2017, EMRIP adopted its working methods in regards to country engagements with the
goal to operationalise the new mandate (resolution 33/25). Upon the request, the Expert
Mechanism can:
Provide technical advice regarding the development of domestic legislation and
policies relating to the rights of indigenous peoples.
Provide assistance and advice for the implementation of recommendations made
at the Universal Periodic Review and Treaty bodies, Special Procedures or other
relevant mechanisms.
Facilitate dialogue between Member States, indigenous peoples and/or the private
sector in order to implement UNDRIP.
The purpose is multiple: provide independent advice and recommendations, facilitate
dialogue between different stakeholders, make independent observations of and advice
7/18on the implementation of laws and policies to implement UNDRIP, capacity-building and
awareness-raising.
The modalities may include training activities for State institutions, indigenous people’s
organisations, NHRIs or other stakeholders, video or audio-calls, in-person meetings in
Geneva or in other locations, emails exchanges or formal communication through
diplomatic channels.
Possible activities are, for example, collection of good practices, disseminate the EMRIP
studies, policy dialogue with stakeholders, meetings with stakeholders, trainings, site
visits, etc.
Requests from indigenous peoples should be submitted to the secretariat of the Expert
Mechanism in OHCHR via e-mail to expertmechanism@ohchr.org. For more information
about the required information for the request, visit:
http://www.ohchr.org/EN/Issues/IPeoples/EMRIP/Pages/RequestsUnderNewMandate.asp
x
Country engagements in 2018
By now, the Expert Mechanism has undertaken two country visits:
Finland (February 2018, upon request of the Sámi Parliament of Finland): the
purpose was to consider amendments to the Sámi Parliament Act, for which EMRIP
will provide a technical advice note.
Mexico (March 2018, upon the request of the Secretariat of Rural Development and
Equality for the Communities (SEDEREC): The mission focused on the provisions
regarding indigenous peoples in the Constitution of Mexico City, which was
adopted in January 2017. The Expert Mechanism will provide a technical
cooperation note.
The Indigenous Peoples Preparatory Meeting
The Caucuses represent unique opportunities for indigenous delegates to meet and to
exchange information and experiences. During the Caucus sessions, joint statements,
positions and recommendations are put together concerning agenda items of the
Permanent Forum session or on other topics.
The Indigenous Peoples Preparatory Meeting will take place before the 11th Session of the
EMRIP, on the 8th of July 2018 at the following address:
La Pastorale (Swiss Press Club)
106, route de Ferney (Bus 5 - Intercontinental Stop)
1202 Geneva
8/18Interpretation at the Global Caucus meetings will be provided by Docip in English, Spanish,
French and Russian.
As soon as the agenda of the Caucus is available, it will be published here:
http://bit.ly/IndigeousPeoplesCaucus
Docip office and services
Where can you find us in the UN?
We are located in Conference Room E-3007
After passing through the security checkpoint at Pregny Gate (area 1 on the
map, opposite of the Red Cross Building), and once you have registered
yourself, walk across the plaza direction Palais Wilson (Building A) (2).
Before arriving at the building, turn left and follow the street until you get
to Building E and door E-40(3). Enter the building and take the escalator
upstairs. Turn left and you will see the main conference room XX. Our office
is located behind the conference room E-3007.
1
.
2
3
Legend
1-Pregny Gate (8 - 14 avenue de la Palais,
1211 Geneva 10) and accreditations
Docip’s Technical Secretariat will be
open from 9-13 July 2018 each day
2-Building A, Palais Wilson
from 9 am to 7 pm
3-Building E, entrance at door E-40
During EMRIP, Docip provides to all indigenous delegates the following services:
Technical Secretariat:
Translations and Interpretation: English –Spanish- French- Russian
Please direct your request to Karen Pfefferli (karen@docip. org) as soon as possible.
Computers, Printers, Photocopies and Internet Access
Networking: support to meet with Permanent Missions, UN agencies or other
stakeholders.
9/18Information Service: Providing you with daily and last-minute information on the session,
such as side-events, session documents and Indigenous Caucus meetings. Read the news
on our website http://bit.ly/docip-news or Social Media channels. Send your side-event
information to pascal@docip.org.
Documentation Centre: collecting all statements delivered during UNPFII and publication
on our website http://bit.ly/statementsEMRIP11. Please send your statement to Priscilla
Saillen at priscilla@docip.org
Strategic Support: For support in documentation or legal research, questions regarding
your communication to the Special Rapporteur or other networking requests, please
contact Josée Daris at josee@docip.org.
Publications: publication of the summary note on UNPFII in English, Spanish, French and
Russian after the conference. For more information on the Publications, contact Claire
Moretto (claire@docip.org).
Relevant UN Background Documents
Here you can find a list of important and relevant documents in regards of indigenous
rights and your work during the EMRIP.
The UNDRIP
The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) was
adopted by the General Assembly on Thursday, 13 September 2007,
Today UNDRIP is the most comprehensive international instrument on the rights of
indigenous peoples. It establishes a universal framework of minimum standards for the
survival, dignity and well-being of the indigenous peoples of the world and it elaborates on
existing human rights standards as they apply to their specific situation.
You can find the declaration here:
https://www.un.org/development/desa/indigenouspeoples/declaration-on-the-rights-of-
indigenous-peoples.html
The outcome document of the World conference on Indigenous Peoples
In 2014, the World conference on Indigenous Peoples took place in New York in order to
share perspectives and best practices on the realization of the rights of indigenous
peoples, including pursuing the objectives of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights
of Indigenous Peoples. The two-day conference included three roundtables and a panel
discussion. The roundtable were held on the following topics:
1) UN system action for the Implementation of the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
2) Implementing the Rights of Indigenous Peoples at the national and local level
3) Indigenous peoples’ lands, territories and resources
10/18The panel’s topic was: Indigenous priorities for the post-2015 sustainable development
agenda
The World Conference resulted outcome document, which is available here:
http://bit.ly/outcome-document
For more information visit the official website of the World conference:
http://www.un.org/en/ga/69/meetings/indigenous/#&panel1-1 or http://bit.ly/info-
worldconference.
The UN summary of the two days is available here: http://bit.ly/summary-2days
System-wide action Plan (SWAP)
At the 2014 World Conference on Indigenous Peoples, the General Assembly requested the
development of a system-wide action plan for a coherent approach to achieving the ends
of UNDRIP.
The SWAP covers six elements:
1) Raise awareness on UNDRIP
2) Support the implementation of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous
Peoples, particularly at the country level
3) Support the realisation of indigenous peoples’ rights in the implementation and
review of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development
4) Map existing standards and guidelines, capacities, training materials and resources
within the United Nations system, international financial institutions and the
members of the Inter-Agency Support Group on Indigenous Peoples’ Issues for the
effective implementation of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of
Indigenous Peoples
5) Develop the capacities of States, indigenous peoples, civil society and United
Nations personnel
6) Advance the participation of indigenous peoples in United Nations processes
For more details, visit: http://bit.ly/info-SWAP
The complete System-wide action plan (in all UN languages) can be found here:
http://bit.ly/Syste-wide-action-plan
The ILO Convention 169
The International Labour Organization (ILO) is responsible for the Indigenous and Tribal
Peoples Convention, 1989 (No. 169), the only international treaty open for ratification that
deals exclusively with the rights of indigenous peoples . 22 countries have ratified it by
today.
The ILO Convention 169:
11/18http://www.ilo.org/dyn/normlex/en/f?p=NORMLEXPUB:12100:0::NO::P12100_ILO_CODE:C
169
For general information, visit: http://bit.ly/ILO-indigenouspeoples
12/18The 2030 Agenda:
The United Nations General Assembly adopted the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable
Development on 25 September 2015.
The Agenda came into effect on 1 January 2016 and will carry through the next 15
years. It is a broad and universal policy agenda, with 17 Sustainable Development
Goals and 169 associated targets which are described as integrated and indivisible.
The recent report from the 16th Session of the Permanent Forum on Indigenous
Issues has a dedicated section with recommendations related to the 2030 Agenda:
http://bit.ly/report-16thsession-agenda2030
In contrast to the MDGs, the SDGs explicitly include indigenous peoples. Two of the SDG
targets make specific references to indigenous peoples, committing to double agricultural
output of indigenous small-scale farmers and to ensure equal access to education for
indigenous children. There is also a strong commitment in the 2030 Agenda to empower
and engage indigenous peoples in implementing and reviewing progress in achieving the
goals.
A short introduction paper to Indigenous Peoples’ Rights and the 2030 Agenda is available
to download here: Briefing Paper on Indigenous Peoples’ Rights and the 2030 Agenda.
For more information please visit: http://bit.ly/PermanentForum-Agenda2030
The resolution on Participation of Indigenous Peoples at the UN
On 8 September 2017, the United Nations General Assembly adopted, without a vote, a
resolution titled, “enhancing the participation of indigenous peoples’ representatives and
institutions in meetings of relevant United Nations bodies on issues affecting them”
Resolution: http://undocs.org/A/RES/71/321
For more information please visit: http://bit.ly/participationIP
13/18Useful contacts P.O. Box 336
DeWitt, New York 13214-9211
New York Email: aila@ailanyc.org
Secretariat of the UN Permanent
Land Is Life
Forum on Indigenous Issues 240 Kent Avenue
United Nations Secretariat Building
Brooklyn, NY 11249
Room S-2954
Tel: +1 646 812 6255
New York, N.Y. 10017
Email: info@landislife.org
Tel: +1 917-367- 5100
Fax: +1 917-367-5102
E-mail: Indigenous_un@un.org Geneva
Ms. Victoria Tauli-Corpuz United Nations
Special Rapporteur Tel: +41 22 917 12 34
E-mail: indigenous@ohchr.org Office of the United Nations High
Ms. Christine Evans Commissioner for Human Rights (UNHCHR)
Assistant to the Special Rapporteur Palais Wilson
E-mail: cevans@ohchr.org 52 rue des Pâquis
CH-1201 Geneva, Switzerland.
Ms. Chandra Roy-Henriksen Tel: +41 22 917 9220
Chief of Secretariat Email: InfoDesk@ohchr.org
Mr. Broddi Sigurdarson Civil Society Section Telephone:
Social Affairs Officer +41 22 917 9656
E-mail: civilsociety@ohchr.org
Ms. Bertha Bravo
Program Assistant Mr. Paulo David
Chief of the Indigenous Peoples and
Mr. Andrew Suh
Minorities Section
Social Affairs Officer
Mr. Juan Núñez
Mr. Kim De Decker
Expert Mechanism on the Rights of
Social Affairs Officer
Indigenous Peoples
Ms. Melissa Martin
Ms. Samia Slimane
Social Affairs Officer
Inter-agency coordination, Technical
Mr. Joel Cerda cooperation and capacity-building
Consultant
Mr. Morse Flores
Mr. Prabin Shakya Fellowship programme and Voluntary Fund
Consultant for Indigenous Peoples
American Indian Law Alliance Voluntary Fund
Tel.: +41 22 928 91 64
Fax: +41 22 928 90 08
E-mail: indigenousfunds@ohchr.org
World Council of Churches (WCC)
Tel: +41 22 791 61 11
Fax: +41 22 791 03 61
14/18Ms. Katalina Tahaafe Williams Mr. Rishabh Dhir
Responsible of the Indigenous Peoples Unit Technical Officer
E-mail: Katalina.Tahaafe_Williams@wcc- E-mail: dhir@ilo.org
coe.org
World Intellectual Property
World Health Organization (WHO) Organization (WIPO)
General: +41 22 791 21 11 Tel: +41 22 338 91 11
Email: info@who.int Mr. Wend Wendland
Mrs. Claudia Quiros Director, division of traditional knowledge
Gender, equity and human rights and chief of the department
Email: quiroscla@who.int Tel: +41 22 338 99 24
United Nation Institute for Training Fax: +41 22 338 81 20
and Research (UNITAR) E-mail: wend.wendland@wipo.int
Tel: +41 22 917 8400 WIPO Indigenous Fellow:
Fax: +41 22 917 8047 Ms. Kiri Toki
Email: info@unitar.org E-mail: kiri.toki@wipo.int
Mrs. Trisha Riedy
Manager of Peacemaking and Conflict
Prevention Programme
Tel: +41 22 917 85 77 Others
E-mail: trisha.riedy@unitar.org
International Labour Organization
(ILO)
Tel: +41 22 799 61 11
Project to Promote the Rights of Indigenous
and Tribal Peoples (PRO 169)
Tel: +41 22 799 7556
Fax: +41 22 799 6344
Email: PRO169@ilo.org
Mr. Martin Oelz
Senior Specialist on Equality and Non-
Discrimination
Gender, Equality and Diversity Branch
Tel: +41 22 799 6543
Email: oelz@ilo.org
Mr. Esteban Tromel
Senior Disability Specialist
Email: tromel@ilo.org
15/18Food and Agriculture Organisation Ms. Jamison Ervin
(FAO) Programme Manager
Indigenous Peoples and Gender Advocacy, E-mail: jamison.ervin@undp.org
Partnerships, Advocay and Capactiy
Development Division Small Grants Programme
Phone: +1 646 781 4385
Mr. Yon Fernandez-de-Larrinoa Email: sgp.info@undp.org
Tel: +39 06570 54295
Email: yon.fernandezlarrinoa@fao.org Ms. Yoko Watanabe
Global Manager
IFAD Tel: +1 646 781 4383
Email: yoko.watanabe@undp.org
Indigenous Peoples and Tribal Issues
Ms. Antonella Cordone Regional UNDP Centres
Senior Technical Specialist Washington Liaison Office
Tel: +39 06 5459 2065 1775 K Street, NW, Suite 420
Email: a.cordone@ifad.org Washington, DC 20006, USA
Tel: +1 (202) 331 9130
United Nations Development Email: undp.washington@undp.org
Programme (UNDP) Nordic Office
Inkognitogaten 37
UNDP Office in Geneva
0256 Oslo, Norway
Palais des Nations
Tel: +47 22 12 16 15
CH-1211 Geneva 10
Tel +41 22 917 85 36 Regional Centre for
Europe and the Commonwealth of
Mrs. Sara Sekkenes Independent States
UN Istanbul Regional Hub
Conflict Prevention & Partnerships Advisor
Key Plaza, Abide-i Hürriyet Cd. İstiklal Sk. No
Email: sara.sekkenes@undp.org
11, Şişli, 34381, Istanbul, Turkey
Patrick Gremillet Tel: (+90) 850 288 22 06
Partnership Advisor, Climate Change and E-mail: registry.rsci@undp.org
Disaster Risk Reduction at UNDP
Representation Office in Brussels
Email: patrick.gremillet@undp.org
14 Rue Montoyer B-1000
Luisa E. Bernal Bruxelles, Belgium
Policy Specialist, Trade & Sustainable Tel: (+32-2) 505 4620
Development E-mail: brussels.office@undp.org
Email: luisa.bernal@undp.org
Tokyo Office
UNDP Headquarters in New York UN House 8F
One United Nations Plaza 5 Chome-53-70 Jingumae
New York, NY 10017 USA ShibuyaTokyo 150-8925, Japan
Tel. : +1 (212) 963-1234 Tel: +81 3-5467-1212
Regional Service Centre for Africa - Addis
The Equator Initiative (UNDP) Ababa (Main Regional Office)
Global Programme on Nature for
Main Bole Road, Olympia roundabout, DRC
Development Street, P.O. Box 60130
Tel: +1 212 906 6209 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
info@equatorinitiative.org E-mail: registry.et@undp.org
16/18Regional Bureau for Arab States
One United Nations Plaza, DC1-22nd Floor
New York, NY, 10017
E-mail: rbas-info@undp.org
Bankok Regional Hub
United Nations Service Building
3rd floor, Rajdamnern Nok Avenue
Bangkok 10200, Thailand
Tel: +66 2 304-9100
Email: registry.th@undp.org
Regional Centre in Panamá
Casa de las Naciones Unidas, Ciudad del
Saber, Edificio 128 Apartado 0816-1914
Panamá, República de Panamá
Tel: +(507) 302-4500
17/18With the support of:
The contents of this document are the sole responsibility of Docip and can under no circumstances be
regarded as reflecting the position of funding organizations.
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