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Kashan: The key principal who took part in the field visit to Kashan was the Assistant Secretary-General of the United Nations. (...) Ahvaz: The key principals who took part in the field visit to Ahvaz included the Vice President and Head of the Department of the Environment of Iran, Ms. (...) The International Conference was a useful platform for networking and exchanging knowledge, both in the form of interactions during the course of the conference and through the meetings that took place on its sidelines.

Emphasizing that discrimination in this declaration is defined in accordance with the definitions of ICERD and CEDAW as any distinction, exclusion, restriction or preference which has the purpose or effect of nullifying or impairing the recognition, enjoyment, exercise, on an equal footing, of human rights and fundamental rights in the political, economic, social and cultural or any other field of public life. Underlining that as NIs we have an obligation to move beyond non-discrimination towards a vision encompassing an inclusive society that guarantees full and equal access to human rights, recognizes and respects the diversities and differences of identities based on gender, origin, religion and beliefs and acknowledging that we are all equal. (...) Declaring that the NIs from the two regions agree to develop and strengthen regional and cross- regional collaboration aimed at exchanging experiences and good practices that support NIs in their endeavours to promote and protect human rights at the national level.

They support to further develop international cooperation in the field of anti-corruption activities, including through exchange of experience and information. (...) The member states consider it important to activate contacts and cooperation through legislative authorities and political parties, establish experience exchange in the field of state management and development. (...) The member states, committed to the principle of mutual respect, will fully develop practical cooperation in the field of exchange of teachers and students, conduct joint scientific work, academic visits, language training, professional education and youth exchanges.

The Member States will expand multilateral exchange between prosecutors' offices in the field of research; they will learn from the positive experience in the prosecutors' work and improve personnel training programmes aimed at enhancing the professionalism of prosecutors in the SCO Member States. 3.9. (...) The Member States advocate expanding experience exchanges in the field of law-making activities, legal assistance, and legal literacy, as well as ongoing efforts to create an online platform for exchanging legal information, with due consideration for the provisions of national legislation. 4. (...) Member States note the significance of cooperation in the field of intellectual property protection, including the exchange of experience in the protection of rights and the development of the intellectual property system. 4.7.

In this context, emphasized that respect for the diversity of such systems and approach is a core value which relations and cooperation among States in an increasingly globalizing world should be based on, with the aim of contributing to establishing a peaceful and prosperous world, a just and equitable world order, and an environment conducive to exchanging human experiences; 4. Recognized the significance of national and regional particularities and various historical, cultural and religious backgrounds and urged all actors on the international scene to contribute to the building of international order based on inclusion, justice, equality and equity, human dignity, mutual understanding and promotion of, and respect for cultural diversity and universal human rights; 5. (...) Reaffirmed that equitable and mutually respectful dialogue among and between cultures and civilizations including in the field of human rights, would facilitate the promotion of a culture of tolerance and respect for diversity and contribute greatly to the enhancement of international cooperation in this field; A/HRC/6/G/11 página 7 18. Reaffirmed the commitment of international community to promoting international cooperation, as set forth in the Charter of the United Nations, in particular Article 1, paragraph 3, as well as relevant provisions of the Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action adopted by the World Conference on Human Rights on 25 June 1993 for enhancing genuine cooperation among Member States in the field of human rights; 19. Affirmed the importance of encouragement and development of international contacts and cooperation in the cultural fields and that intercultural dialogue essentially enriches the common understanding of human rights and prevents cultural imposition on nations; 20.

TD Conferencia de las Naciones Unidas sobre Comercio y Desarrollo NACIONES UNIDAS Distr. GENERAL TD/B/COM.3/EM.4/2 6 de febrero de 1998 ESPAÑOL Original: INGLÉS JUNTA DE COMERCIO Y

Supporting the call of His Royal Highness Prince Abdullah Bin Abdul Aziz, Crown Prince of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia for the creation of an international centre for combating terrorism which will undertake, among other things, to develop a mechanism for exchanging information and expertise between states in the field of combating terrorism, and for linking the national centers for combating terrorism with a database which enables the fastest updating of information possible considering that the fight against terrorism is a collective effort requiring maximum cooperation and coordination among states and full readiness to exchange security information and intelligence instantly between specialized organs through secure equipment. 2. (...) Saudi Arabia circulated a list of its initial proposals which included “the establishment of an international agency or center to develop mechanisms for the exchange of information and expertise between states in the area of fighting terrorism, and for connecting national counterterrorism agencies through a data base that allows rapid updating and exchanging of relevant information since combating terrorism is a collective responsibility that requires the highest levels of cooperation and coordination among states and complete readiness to exchange real time intelligence and security data as fast as possible among relevant agencies through secure means". (...) An international center or agency should be created in coordination with the UN to develop mechanisms for the exchange of information and expertise between states in the area of fighting terrorism and to connect national counterterrorism agencies through a database that allows rapid updating and exchanging of relevant information.

• The Security Council should encourage the Peacebuilding Commission to deepen substantive discussions on critical components of peacebuilding and sustaining peace, such as institution-building, and become the primary platform for exchanging good practices and lessons learned. Institution-building is a critical component of development. (...) A key area of potential development is improving the relationship of the Council with field-based actors beyond the leadership of peace operations, including, notably, resident coordinators and representatives of United Nations agencies, funds and programmes.