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National legal framework Enforcement: civil/criminal penalties and others Remarks Yes If yes, source document Yes If yes, source document Nuclear weapons Chemical weapons Biological weaponsa Nuclear weapons Chemical weapons Biological weapons Biological weapons: Legislative Decree No. 190 of 28 January 1999 on biosafety CITMA Decision No. 2 of 8 January 2004 establishing regulations for accounting for and control of biological materials, equipment and related technology CITMA Decision No. 180 of 7 November 2007 establishing regulations for granting biosafety certification 2 Measures to account for use X X X Nuclear weapons: INFCIRC/633, in force since 3 June 2004 Additional Protocol (INFCIRC/633/Add.1), in force since 3 June 2004 Decree No. 208 of 24 May 1996 on the State system of accounting for and control of nuclear material CITMA Decision No. 62 of 12 July 1996 establishing rules for accounting for and control of nuclear material X X X Nuclear weapons: Act No. 62 of 29 December 1987, Penal Code, amended by Legislative Decree No. 316 of 7 December 2013 amending the Penal Code and the Counter-Terrorism Act, articles 185 and 186 S /A C .4 4 /2 0 1 9 /1 1 9 -0 6 6 2 8 2 7 /6 9 Are any of the following measures, procedures or legislation in place to account for, secure or otherwise protect nuclear, chemical and biological weapons and related materials? (...) National legal framework Enforcement: civil/criminal penalties and others Remarks Yes If yes, source document Yes If yes, source document Nuclear weapons Chemical weapons Biological weaponsa Nuclear weapons Chemical weapons Biological weapons Legislative Decree No. 207 of 14 February 2000 on the use of nuclear energy Chemical weapons: Legislative Decree No. 202 of 28 December 1999 on the prohibition of the development, production, stockpiling and use of chemical weapons and on their destruction, chapter IV CITMA Decision No. 32 of 31 January 2003 establishing rules governing the implementation of the national system for the control of the chemicals listed in the Chemical Weapons Convention, the granting of licences and permits and the processing of information Legislative Decree No. 309 of 23 February 2013 on chemical safety, chapter III Biological weapons: Legislative Decree No. 190 of 28 January 1999 on biosafety CITMA Decision No. 2 of 8 January 2004 establishing regulations for accounting for and control radiation and hazardous substances Biological weapons: CITMA Decision No. 2 of 8 January 2004 establishing regulations for accounting for and control of biological materials, equipment and related technology (inspections) S /A C .4 4 /2 0 1 9 /1 3 0 /6 9 1 9 -0 6 6 2 8 Are any of the following measures, procedures or legislation in place to account for, secure or otherwise protect nuclear, chemical and biological weapons and related materials? (...) National legal framework Enforcement: civil/criminal penalties and others Remarks Yes If yes, source document Yes If yes, source document Nuclear weapons Chemical weapons Biological weaponsa Nuclear weapons Chemical weapons Biological weapons of biological materials, equipment and related technology CITMA Decision No. 180 of 7 November 2007 establishing regulations for granting biosafety certification 4 Measures to account for transport X X X Nuclear weapons: Decree No. 208 of 24 May 1996 on the State system of accounting for and control of nuclear material CITMA Decision No. 62 of 12 July 1996 establishing rules for accounting for and control of nuclear material Legislative Decree No. 207 of 14 February 2000 on the use of nuclear energy Chemical weapons: CITMA Decision No. 15 of 25 February 2003 establishing regulations governing national inspections and arrangements for international inspections CITMA Decision No. 32 of 31 January 2003 X X X Nuclear weapons: Act No. 62 of 29 Decembe

A presidential Decree was issued on 30th Oct. 2005 establishing the National Petroleum. Commission. b. (...) The Presidential Decree establishing the National DDR Council issued on the 15th of February 2006. (...) A Presidential Decree establishing the council was issued on the 7l of Jan. 2006.

Consequently, the Law of the Republic of Azerbaijan on the Rights of the persons with disabilities, National Action Program on the protection of the rights of persons with disabilities, State Program on the Development of inclusive education for persons with disabilities and Regulations on Establishing reasonable accommodation for persons with limited health capacities in projecting of buildings and constructions and others were prepared and recommendations of the competent public institutions, non-governmental organizations submitted to the Government are expected to be adopted in the next future. (...) Ministry of Labor and Social Protection of the Population was requested regarding the identification of health incapacity of children under age of 18 by Medical Social Expert Commissions (MSECs) and determination of the degree of the disability for the persons older than age of 18; and subsequently, the recommendations related to determining of the criteria for limited health capacities for children and disability; developing the normative- legal framework in relation to Medical-Social Expertise and Rehabilitation; establishing the State Medical Social Expertise and Rehabilitation Service at the Ministry of Labor and Social Protection of the Population; developing the Regulations of the State Medical Social Expertise and Rehabilitation Service; re-organizing quality of service in Medical Consultation Commissions and Medical Social Expert Commissions (MSECs) complying them with international standards; promoting transparency by minimizing civil servant and citizen relations and bringing them into compliance with international standards; establishing e-registration Database for referrals to MSEC to improve the process of issue of medical referrals by Ministry of Health; provision of citizens in health institutions with the relevant printed medical referrals through “Electronic Health Card System of Citizens” (EHCS); establishing the State Medical Social Expertise and Rehabilitation Sub-system at the Common Information System of the Ministry of Labor and Social Protection of Population to increase transparency in the processes of determining the disability and health incapacity of citizens, in extending the application of modern information technologies and in developing the quality of service to people by the noted Service; Regulations on the Criteria for disability and health incapacity as well as on Medical Social Expert Commissions have been taken into consideration. (...) Considering the significance of the participation of persons with disabilities in decision- making processes, Ombudsman closely cooperates with disabled persons organizations; and also include persons’ with disabilities into the composition of Council of Experts, also to the Working Group on Business and human rights, operating in the Ombudsman Office as well as Ombudsman requested the Ministry of Labor and Social Protection of the Population to establish public observation units in central, local and self-governing organizations and take necessary measures for the participation of persons with disabilities in a new composition of the Public Council in the noted Ministry, established to ensure the participation of civil society institutions in the process of adoption of legal norms about rights of persons with disabilities and to organize the public control over activities of the Ministry according to the Law of the Republic of Azerbaijan on Public Participation; as a consequence of 7 out of 15 members of the Public Union were selected among the persons with disabilities; to the point, Specialized Adviser of the Ombudsman for the persons with disabilities has also selected to the new composition of the Public Union at the Ministry of labor and Social Protection of the Population.

.: General 21 May 2013 Russian Original: English A/HRC/23/G/1 2 GE.13-13854 Annex [English only] Ulaanbaatar Declaration Community’s Attainments and Global Challenges We the Participants of the Seventh Ministerial Conference of the Community of Democracies held in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, on 29 April 2013; Reaffirming our unwavering commitment and adherence to the purposes and principles of the Warsaw Declaration of 27 June 2000 establishing the Community of Democracies and subsequent Ministerial decisions of the Community of Democracies, Reiterating our obligations under the United Nations Charter and our common allegiance to the principles and spirit of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and, as appropriate, other relevant international instruments, Reaffirming that democracy, development and respect for all human rights and fundamental freedoms are interdependent and mutually reinforcing, Reiterating also our conviction that democracy is the best known form of government to promote and protect human rights, fundamental freedoms and the rule of law for all, and to strengthen peace as well as to promote prosperity, Recognizing that human rights, democracy and the rule of law are strengthened when States work to eliminate discrimination of any kind and strive to ensure the full participation of women on equal terms with men in all spheres of political, social and economic life, Stressing the importance of ensuring that government is transparent, responsive, effective and accountable to the people, and that everyone tangibly benefits from free and open societies that embrace democratic institutions, respect for the individual, tolerance of diversity, pluralism, and the rule of law, Reaffirming the important role played by individual citizens and civil society in decision making and policy formulation, and in improving the quality, legitimacy and effectiveness of democracies, Expressing appreciation for the positive democratic trends in many parts of the world since the Vilnius Ministerial Conference held in 2011, including an increasing number of free and fair elections, Welcoming the growing respect for democratic values in many parts of the world, including the initial steps taken in Northern Africa and the Middle East as well as the beginnings of political transition in Myanmar, Noting with concern, however, the decline in the promotion and protection of social and political rights and civil liberties as well as the restrictions placed on individuals and civil society and the freedoms of expression, association, religion and belief in some countries, Expressing concern for the democratic development of Mali has been seriously threatened by non-democratic forces and terrorist groups and reiterating the Community of Democracies’ resolve to support the return to a pluralistic and stable democracy governed by the rule of law in Mali through inclusive national dialogue and long-term reconciliation, Acknowledging the important role of the United Nations as well as regional and non- governmental organizations in democratic development, and other initiatives past and present that support and promote democracy and democratic values throughout the world, A/HRC/23/G/1 GE.13-13854 3 Mindful of the role of international cooperation in promoting the goals set forth in the Warsaw Declaration and other international documents and commitments, including the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), and convinced that in this field the Community of Democracies can play an important role in such cooperation and exchange of experience as well as through the provision of peer support, Recalling that equality between men and women and the protection and promotion of women’s rights are an integral part of human rights and a fundamental criterion of democracy, Have adopted the following: 1. (...) We applaud the concrete actions taken by the Community’s working groups since the Vilnius Ministerial Conference in support of the Community of Democracies’ objectives, including: • Enabling and protecting civil society by coordinating diplomatic action to prevent and address the adoption of laws and regulations that unduly restrict the work of civil society; • Establishing the Leadership Engaged in New Democracies (LEND) Network and its Working Group - a digital platform for sharing best practices, peer-to-peer exchanges, and information on reform and the rule of law with those leaders guiding democratic transitions; • Streamlining the activities of the Working Group on Education for Democracy to focus on practical actions, such as organizing international seminars, developing curriculum framework, establishing a new digital library of democracy education curricula and materials. (...) We also welcome other activities by the Community, including: • Organizing the International Women’s Leadership Forum in Ulaanbaatar on 7-8 July 2012; • Convening the first informal Asia-Pacific Ministerial Meeting in Ulaanbaatar on 28 April 2013, at which the Ministers decided to regularly hold such a meeting in the margins of the CD Ministerial Conferences; • Launching an Asian network for democracy to consolidate regional civil society activities and strengthening democratic gains in Asia; • Promoting regional and country-to-country dialogue, cooperation and exchange of experiences in democratic development; • Continued meetings of the UN Democracy Caucus that addressed issues such as democracy education, the rule of law, and democracy support; • Successfully implementing the first round of the Democracy Partnership Challenge Task Forces for Tunisia and Moldova; • Initiating the process to apply for an observer status with the United Nations General Assembly; • Recognition of the Parliamentary Forum for Democracy, established under the Lithuanian Presidency, as an affiliated body of the Community of Democracies; • Holding the first meeting of a Group of Friends of the Community of Democracies in Bamako with the aim of supporting Mali’s return to democratic order; • Establishing an Ad Hoc Group for Myanmar to support that country’s transition towards democracy; • Supporting effective cooperation with civil society to improve the transparency, accountability, legitimacy and performance of democratic governments. 6.

The instruments of contribution shall be proto- cols signed by each member State and establishing their respective commitments to contribute resources to the Indigenous Fund to form the capital of that Fund, in ac- cordance with paragraph 2.4 below. (...) The General Meeting shall adopt specific criteria for determining the eligibility of applicants to and recipients of the Indige- nous Fund in an interdependent manner, taking into account the diversity of its re- cipients, and for establishing priorities among programmes and projects. 6.4. (...) (a) Taking into account the diverse and particular characteristics of the potential re- cipients of programmes and projects, the General Meeting shall establish flexible parameters to be used by the Board of Directors in determining funding modalities and establishing conditions for the execution of each programme and project, in consultation with the parties concerned.