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Progress in the struggle against impunity - such as the preparation of a concerted policy between the executive, the agencies of investigation and control and the justice system, in the adoption in the CONPES Document 3411, the allocation of funds to secure execution for the next three years, the engagement of the international community to support their application, and the identification of priority areas for action - will enable the results described by the Report to be consolidated, recognising the importance of systematic and permanent effort. (...) − Design and application of methodological tools to provide greater coordination and complementarity between information at national, regional and municipal levels. − Mass engagement of the displaced into the Network for Overcoming Extreme Poverty (JUNTOS), and the Families In Action programme. (...) − Design and application of a system of monitoring and accompaniment during and after the engagement of the demobilised in assistance programmes, which will ensure that they will continue to engage in lawful activities.

Consistent with the first replenishment process, collective engagement will take place in the form of an initial organizational meeting, two replenishment consultation meetings and a high-level pledging conference (the “replenishment meetings”). 11. (...) Consistent with the first replenishment process, collective engagement will take place in the form of an initial organizational meeting, two replenishment consultation meetings and a high-level pledging conference (the “replenishment meetings”), as well as communication between meetings, as necessary. (...) The process of articulating this into a GCF-aligned pipeline, through country programming and concept note development, remains a work in progress, and an area where GCF can further enhance its guidance to and engagement with partners. Challenges also persist around translating GCF-supported concept notes into f

GE.21-17695 (A) مجلس حقوق اإلنسان الدورة الثامنة واألربعون 2021تشرين األول/أكتوبر 1 -أيلول/سبتمبر 13 من جدول

Requests the Secretary-General and calls upon regional organisations to provide political support to the strengthening of State institutions in the DRC and the resto- ration of trust among the different parties, including through their good offices, in order to consolidate peace and security, tackle the root causes of conflict in priority areas, as well as foster a broad national consensus around key governance and security reforms, the fight against illegal exploitations of natural resources, and support to current reform and other electoral processes, in line with the government of DRC’s national priorities, and welcomes the upcoming AU chairpersonship by President Tshisekedi, which could constitute a further opportunity to promote the engagement of such regional organizations; Human Rights 4. (...) Notes that the elimination of the threat posed by armed groups requires an integrated regional approach and strong political engagement by the governments of DRC, SADC and the Great Lakes region to further seize on the positive regional momentum, in close coordination with MONUSCO and the Special Envoy for the Great Lakes, underscores that there can be no purely military solutions to these problems, welcomes the renewed com- mitments of the DRC and its neighbours to work together to tackle insecurity in Eastern DRC and to promote long lasting regional development expressed during the recent Quad- ripartite meetings and Goma Summit, bearing in mind the need to address the root causes of conflict, including the illicit exploitation and trafficking of natural resources and put an end to recurring cycles of violence, as outlined in the PSC Framework, reaffirms that the PSC Framework remains an essential mechanism to achieve durable peace and stability in the DRC and the Region recalls the commitments undertaken by the region under the PSC Framework not to tolerate nor provide assistance or support of any kind to armed groups, urges the signatory States, with the support of the PSC Framework Guarantors, to strengthen their collaboration in addressing appropriately and holistically the threat of all remaining foreign armed groups in the DRC and the illicit flow of weapons in the region, fully supports the Special Envoy of the Secretary-General for the Great Lakes in fulfilling his mandate to address the remaining challenges in implementation of the PSC Framework and to promote peace and stability in the region, including through good offices, coordinated strategies and shared information with MONUSCO, UNOCA and other UN entities, and stresses the need for coordination and cooperation between the Government of the DRC and other national authorities, United Nations entities, civil society organisations and development actors to build and sustain peace, stabilise, improve the security situation and assist in restoration of State authority; 15. (...) Welcomes the UN Strategy for Peace Consolidation, Conflict Prevention and Conflict Resolution in the Great Lakes region and looks forward to an inclusive articu- lation of an action plan for its operationalisation, calls on the United Nations Special Envoy for the Great Lakes Region to continue his regional and international engagement to support the full implementation of the PSC Framework and urges MONUSCO to work with the Office of the Special Envoy for the Great Lakes to seek political solutions to stop the cross- border flows of armed combatants, arms and conflict minerals that threaten peace and sta- bility in the DRC, by aligning strategies and conducting information-sharing and coordinat- ing their respective reporting; 27.

Parties not included in Annex I to the Convention African States Zaheer Fakir (South Africa) Mohamed Nasr (Egypt) Asia-Pacific States Ali Waqas Malik (Pakistan) Ayman Shasly (Saudi Arabia) Latin American and Caribbean States Paul Herbert Oquist Kelley (Nicaragua) Ivan Zambrana Flores (Plurinational State of Bolivia) Least developed countries Zerihun Getu Mekuria (Ethiopia) Small island developing States Diann Black-Layne (Antigua and Barbuda) Other Parties not included in Annex I to the Convention Hussein Alfa Nafo (Mali) Liucai Zhu (China) F C C C /C P /2 0 2 0 /4 -F C C C /P A /C M A /2 0 2 0 /3 G E .2 1 -0 2 6 6 0 1 4 Annex II Revised indicative timeline and outreach plan for the preparation of the fourth (2020) Biennial Assessment and Overview of Climate Finance Flows [English only] Table II.1 Revised indicative timeline and milestones Activities and deliverables 2019 2020 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Phase I: developing and finalizing the outline Scope, structure and annotated outline Phase II: research and drafting Literature review Engagement with data providers, producers and aggregators Collab- orators meeting Stake- holder webinar Stakeholder webinars (to be confirmed) Open call for evidence period Phase III: developing the BA Developing the first- and second-order and final drafts of the technical report Zero- order draft First- order draft Second- order draft Final draft Working group discussions on draft chapters of the technical report SCF discussions on draft report SCF 22 SCF 23 (to be confirmed) SCF 24 (to be confirmed) SCF 25 (to be confirmed) Drafting and finalizing the summary and recommendations First-order draft Final draft F C C C /C P /2 0 2 0 /4 -F C C C /P A /C M A /2 0 2 0 /3 1 5 G E .2 1 -0 2 6 6 0 Activities and deliverables 2019 2020 2021 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Consolidating the final drafts of the technical report and the summary and recommendations Phase IV: publication Layout, design and production Development of web-based content Phase V: outreach and dissemination Website updates on the development of the report Updates at SCF side events at COP and subsidiary body sessions Meetings with constituted bodies (to be confirmed) Communication and promotion of the technical report and the summary and recommendations Webinars and launch event at COP 26 Continued outreach FCCC/CP/2020/4-FCCC/PA/CMA/2020/3 GE.21-02660 16 Revised outreach plan 1. Outreach is an important component of the BA preparation process, particularly for collecting and reviewing data, addressing methodological issues, and obtaining inputs on work relevant to Article 2, paragraph 1(c), of the Paris Agreement.1 Additionally, the SCF has identified the need to promote and disseminate the findings and recommendations from the fourth BA once it has been launched across multiple communication and engagement platforms. A. Phase I of outreach: stakeholder engagement during report development 1. (...) Awareness-raising of the call included online news articles, social media posts and dissemination of the call through SCF networks. 2. Stakeholder engagement webinars 3. In the light of restrictions on meetings and travel throughout 2020, webinars offer an opportunity to engage with a broad group of stakeholders.

Other suggestions included engagement with the private financial sector in the TNA process, identification of priority technologies for pilot projects, and investment opportunities based on the TNA for future funding by the GEF and other sources. 20. (...) For the second round countries, regional capacity building workshops in Asia, Africa, and Latin America were organized between June and August 2011, focusing on technical support and stakeholder engagement process. TNA Publications and Information 33. (...) Upon approval of this strategy, discussions to develop an initiative to promote private sector engagement for technology transfer will be held. (d) Technology Needs Assessments (TNAs) 56.

Outcome area: Risks/assumptions: 3.3 Knowledge of biophysical and socio- economic factors and of their interactions in affected areas is improved to enable better decision-making. Engagement of the scientific community. Expected accomplishments Performance indicators 3.3.1 The CST advances knowledge of biophysical and socio-economic factors and of their interactions in affected areas including issues associated with delineation of affected areas and planning and implementation of action. (...) The political will of the Parties, and the engagement of the scientific bodies of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD). (...) The political will of the Parties to engage science and technology networks and institutions in affected countries. Engagement of the scientific community. Expected accomplishments Performance indicators 3.6.1 Provisions for the engagement of science and institutions are improved.

GE.21-06514 (A) الهيئة الفرعية للتنفيذ 2020كانون األول/ديسمبر 31حتى 2021-2020أداء ميزانية السنتين التنفيذيةمذكرة

Integrated Approach to Programming ...................................................................................... 43 3. Private Sector Engagement .......................................................................................................... 44 4. (...) FCCC/CP/2021/9 16 Private Sector Engagement 30. The Non-grant Instrument (NGI) Program, which builds on the lessons in blended finance learned during the GEF-6 NGI Pilot, expanded the financing envelope from $110 million in the GEF- 6 period to $136 million in the GEF-7 period. (...) Furthermore, the evaluation of GEF Engagement with micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs)27 found that climate change projects tended to involve the private sector more than other focal areas, and specifically large corporations and small and medium enterprises (SMEs) (companies with between 10 and 250 employees) rather than micro enterprises.