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A/HRC/21/17/Add.1 4 GE.12-17254 Present position: Managing Director, Multi-Talent Consultancy Plc Years within the firm: 6 years Key qualifications: More than 20 years professional experience as consultant in the area of natural resources and environment, land administration and land rights, civil society and international trade, and as lecturer in water law, water rights and governance and environmental law and policy in the graduate programs of the Law Faculty and College of Development Studies of the Addis Ababa University ; Long-standing experience in evaluation of national, intergovernmental, civil society programs/projects Significant experience in working in a multicultural environment in several countries in Africa, Europe and the United States; Significant experience as a team leader and manager in multi-country and national level consultancy projects; Experience in providing training, capacity building and institutional development More than 8 years academic experience as a teacher in international water law, environmental law and water rights and governance at graduate level and supervising master’s thesis Long standing experience representing Ethiopia as a negotiator in the Nile Basin and in international environmental negotiations; Significant experience in moderating, facilitating and conducting interactive discussions at both the national and international levels; Excellent research and writing skills. Specific country experience: Country Date [from – to] Ethiopia 1987 to date Kenya 2003 Uganda 2003 Democratic Republic of Congo 2003 Sudan 2011 A/HRC/21/17/Add.1 GE.12-17254 5 Ms.

Strategy for Achieving Meaningful Progress Through Annual Meetings of BWC States Parties, 2003-2005 BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.3 United States – National Implementation Measures 2003 BWC Experts Group BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.4 National Measures Adopted by the United States to Implement the Prohibitions Set Forth in the Biological Weapons Convention BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.5 United States – Security of Dangerous Pathogens and Toxins BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.6 Relevant Measures Taken by the United States Relevant to Security and Oversight of Dangerous Pathogens and Toxins BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.7/Rev.1 United Kingdom – The Design of National Mechanisms to Maintain the Security and Oversight of Pathogenic Microorganisms and Toxins BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.8 United Kingdom – BTWC Implementing and Penal Legislation: Core Elements BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.9 A Compiled List of the Laws and Regulations in China in Relation to the Implementation of the Biological Weapons Convention BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.10 National Paper prepared by Japan BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.11/Rev.1 Japan – Possible Measures for Strengthening Biosecurity BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.12 Legislation in the Federal Republic of Germany on the Prohibition of Biological Weapons BWC/MSP.2003/MX/4 (Part I) page 9 BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.13 Legislation in the Federal Republic of Germany Related to Security and Oversight of Pathogenic Microorganisms and Toxins BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.14 The Netherlands - Preventing unauthorized acquisition of pathogenic agents and toxins: A legal patchwork BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.15 Sweden - Possible Measures for Ensuring Security and Oversight of Work with Microorganisms BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.16 Republic of Korea: National Measures or Legislation to Implement the BTWC: A Conceptual Analysis BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.17 France – Biotechnology, Biological Weapons and Bioterrorism – Notes from a Paris Seminar of 9 April 2003 BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.18 France – National Mechanisms to Establish and Maintain Surveillance of Microorganism and Toxins, and Prospects for International Cooperation BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.19 France - Biological Risk and Pathogen Control: Lessons from the Study of Emerging Diseases BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.20 Brazilian Views on the Way Forward BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.21 German Experience with the Catch-All Clause BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.22 German Approaches to Awareness-Raising BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.23 Argentina – National Measures to Implement the Biological Weapons Convention BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.24 German Legislation in the Field of Biological Weapons and Agents BWC/MSP.2003/MX/4 (Part I) page 10 BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.25 China – National Implementation measures and Biosecurity and Oversight Mechanisms: Practice and Proposals BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.26 Canada – Meeting Bio-Security Challenges: Development of a Canadian Federal Interdepartmental Collaborative Model BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.27 Canadian Measures to Enhance Domestic Laboratory Security for Biological Agents BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.28 Canada’s Biological and Chemical Defence Review Committee: Transparency Model BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.29 The Canadian Counter-Terrorism Technical Center (CTTC) as a Mechanism to Provide Security and Oversight Through Facilities and Equipment BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.30 South Africa: BTWC and Related Legislation BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.31 Domestic Legislation for the BTWC Implementation in the Russian Federation BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.32 National measures on export control adopted by the Russia Federation for implementation of international obligations under the BWC BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.33 Poland – NATO Advanced Research Workshop: “Preparedness against bioterrorism and re- emerging infectious diseases – regional capabilities, needs and expectations in Central and Eastern European countries”, held on 15-18 January 2003 in Warsaw, Poland BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.34 United Kingdom – Managing the Threat from Biological Weapons: Science, Society and Secrecy BWC/MSP.2003/MX/4 (Part I) page 11 BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.35 Germany – Coherent National Implementation as a Means to Improve the Effectiveness of the BTWC BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.36 Germany - Measures Relevant to the Security and Oversight of Biological Materials BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.37 German Genetic Engineering Legislation Related to Contained Use BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.38 Australia’s Experience in Educating Industry and Research Institutes about Export Obligations – A Framework for the Biological Sector BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.39 Australia – Model Strategy for Implementing BWC Obligations BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.40 National Measures in Ukraine to Control Genetic Modification BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.41 General Information on Sanitary- Epidemiological Surveillance System in Ukraine and Measures Taken to Counteract Possible Bioterrorist Activity in the Context of Events of Autumn 2001 BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.42 Procedure to Control Access and Work with Biological Agents and Toxins in Ukraine BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.43 Ukraine – Information on Criminal Responsibility for the Bioterrorist Activity and Activity Aimed at Development of Weapons of Mass Destruction BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.44 Poland’s Legislation Relating to BTWC BWC/MSP.2003/MX/4 (Part I) page 12 BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.45 United Kingdom – Practical Implementation and Enforcement: National Infrastructure BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.46 Cuba - Mecanismos Nacionales Para [������ � ��. �"���*] Establecery Mantener La Seguridad y La Vigilancia de Microorganismos Pathógenos y Toxinas BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.47 Cuba - Adopción de Medidas Nacionales �������� �� �����"���*] Necesarias Para Aplicar Las Prohibiciones Establecidas en la Convención Incluida la Promulgatión de una Legislatión Penal BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.48 Meeting BWC Obligations: Australia’s Experience with Licensing, Accreditation and Authorization of Work with Genetically Modified Organisms BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.49 Meeting BWC Obligations: Australia’s Experience with Facility Planning and Management for Dealing with Genetically Modified Organisms BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.50 Meeting BWC Obligations: Australian Experience with a National Model for Regulating Laboratory Work with Genetically Modified Organisms BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.51 Islamic Republic of Iran – National Implementation Measures BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.52 Malaysia – Legislative Action to Implement the Obligations under the BWC BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.53 Austria – Cooperation with Foreign Missions in Austria: Case Study “Anthrax” * ���������� ����� � ������� �� ! ��� ����������� ��� �� ��� ���"���� BWC/MSP.2003/MX/4 (Part I) page 13 BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.54 Islamic Republic of Iran – National Report on national mechanisms to establish and maintain the security and oversight of pathogenic microorganisms and toxins BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.55 Regulations and guidelines in the Islamic Republic of Iran on national mechanisms to establish and maintain the security and oversight of pathogenic microorganisms and toxins BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.56 Practical aspects of export licensing: Australia’s experience BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.57 Finland’s New Penal Legislation on Biological Weapons and Terrorism BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.58 National legislative and regulatory provisions for the implementation by the Republic of Bulgaria of the prohibitions set forth in the BWC BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.59 Germany – International Regulations for the Safe Transport of Biological Materials BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.60 Mexico – Medidas relatives a la aplicación [������ � ��. �"���] sobre la Prohibición de las Armas Biológicas BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.61 The Biological Weapons Convention in Thailand BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.62 Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom – BTWC and Related Legislation BWC/MSP.2003/MX/4 (Part I) page 14 BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.63 United Kingdom – Issues of Licensing, Accreditation and Authorisation: The Example of the Specified Animal Pathogens Order 1998 (SAPO) BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.64 United Kingdom – Emergency Preparedness and Response BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.65 United Kingdom – Legislation Governing Intangible Technology BWC/MSP.2003/MX/WP.66 Export Control Legislation in the United Kingdom __________

Long standing experience in evaluation of national, intergovernmental, civil society programs and projects. (...) Significant experience as a team leader and manager of multi-country and national level consultancy projects. (...) Long standing experience as negotiator in the Nile Basin and in international environmental negotiations.

Language English: fluent Chinese: fluent IV. Major experience relevant to the requirements 1. I spent most of my career life in the multilateral arena, covering political, security, social, economic and sustainable development areas. (...) Noor Al-Malki Al-Jehani is a seasoned and accomplished professional with 34 years of experience, including a comprehensive background in managing and leading public and private organizations in the State of Qatar. (...) Other relevant professional experience Electoral Observer for the European Commission • Madagascar (2000); • Palestine (2003); • Nepal (2005).

The list of potential candidates must also include experience in legal matters and professional merits; training completed and marks obtained; posts held in State institutions, with dates and duration; research published and teaching experience; and the status or result of complaints and accusations submitted to and dealt with by the authorities over the past five years. 35. (...) The criteria for the selection of Supreme Court justices are as follows: candidates must be Honduran by birth; they must be citizens with all civil rights; they must be licensed A/HRC/23/43/Add.4 GE.13-12616 11 lawyers; they must be at least 35 years of age; and they must have at least five years’ experience as a judge or ten years’ experience as a lawyer. 51. (...) The appraisal and selection process also takes into consideration academic qualifications, working experience, publications, languages, probationary periods etc. 75.

- 3 - PAPER NO. 1: ARGENTINA Views on further activities based on the experience with the implementation of the Nairobi Work Programme. The SBSTA invited Parties to submit to the secretariat, before its twenty-eight session, their views on further activities, based on the experience with the implementation of the Nairobi Work Programme. (...) Egypt welcomes this opportunity to share the views on further activities, based on the experience with the implementation of the Nairobi work programme on the scientific, technical and socio-economic aspects of impacts, vulnerability and adaptation to climate change. 1.

Globalization and business statistics: experience in developing enterprise group data, including work on MNEs and on profiling Chair: Ms. (...) Profiling: users’ needs and applications in EU Member States: The Italian experience (Enrica Morganti, Italy, presented by Giuseppe Garofalo) 7. (...) The system relies on the business description text from the BR Survey Form. The ONS/UK experience showed that the ACTR tool was able to recode a significant number of units in the BR.