GENDER AND CLIMATE CHANGE PROPOSAL BY THE PRESIDENT. DRAFT DECISION -/CP.25. ENHANCED LIMA WORK PROGRAMME ON GENDER AND ITS GENDER ACTION PLAN
G
E
.1
9
-2
1
5
0
1
5
F
C
C
C
/C
P
/2
0
1
9
/L
.3
Table 1
Priority area A: capacity-building, knowledge management and communication
Activities Responsibilities Timeline Deliverables/outputs
Level of
implementation
A.1 Strengthen capacity-building efforts for
governments and other stakeholders in
mainstreaming gender in formulating, monitoring,
implementing and reviewing, as appropriate, national
climate change policies, plans, strategies and action,
including nationally determined contributions,
national adaptation plans and national
communications
Leading: Parties, relevant organizations
Contributing: national gender and climate change
focal points, secretariat
Ongoing
to COP 30
(2024)
Implementation of capacity-
building for developing
gender-responsive climate
change policy
Regional,
national
A.2 Discuss and clarify the role and the work of the
national gender and climate change focal points,
including through providing capacity-building, tools
and resources, sharing experience and best practices,
workshops, knowledge exchange, peer-to-peer
learning, mentoring and coaching
Leading: secretariat
Contributing: national gender and climate change
focal points, relevant organizations, Parties
SB 52
(2020)
In-session workshop
Recommendations on the role
of the national gender and
climate change focal point
International
Leading: relevant organizations
Contributing: secretariat, national gender and
climate change focal points
Ongoing
to COP 30
(2024)
Provision of capacity-building
opportunities, tools and
resources
Regional,
national
A.3 Enhance capacity-building for governments and
other relevant stakeholders to collect, analyse and
apply sex-disaggregated data and gender analysis in
the context of climate change, where applicable
Leading: relevant organizations
Contributing: Parties
Ongoing
to COP 30
(2024)
Promotion of tools, guidelines
and training
Regional,
national, local
A.4 Strengthen the evidence base and understanding
of the differentiated impacts of climate change on
men and women and the role of women as agents of
change and on opportunities for women
Parties, relevant organizations, the research
community
SB 54
(2021)
Submissions on:
- Dimensions and examples
of the gender-
differentiated impacts of
climate change
- The role of women as agents
of change
- Opportunities for women
International,
regional,
national
6
G
E
.1
9
-2
1
5
0
1
F
C
C
C
/C
P
/2
0
1
9
/L
.3
Activities Responsibilities Timeline Deliverables/outputs
Level of
implementation
Secretariat By SB 56
(2022)
Synthesis report on the
submissions
International
Invite Parties, relevant organizations, the research
community and the Intergovernmental Panel on
Climate Change to participate in an event to
present relevant information upon publication of
the Sixth Assessment Report of the
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
By COP
28 (2022)
SBI–SBSTA special event International,
regional,
national
A.5 Promote the use of social media, web resources
and innovative communication tools to effectively
communicate to the public, in particular reaching out
to women, on the implementation of the Lima work
programme on gender and its gender action plan and
on gender equality
Leading: Parties, relevant organizations,
secretariat
Ongoing
to COP 30
(2024)
Effective communication
through social media, web
resources and innovative
communication tools
International,
regional,
national
Table 2
Priority area B: gender balance, participation and women’s leadership
Activities Responsibilities Timeline Deliverables/outputs
Level of
implementation
B.1 Promote initiatives for capacity-building in
leadership, negotiation and facilitation of negotiation
for women delegates, including through webinars and
in-session training to enhance women’s participation
in the UNFCCC process
Leading: Parties, relevant organizations
Contributing: secretariat
Ongoing
to COP 30
(2024)
Workshops, capacity-building
initiatives, webinars
International,
regional,
national
B.2 Promote travel funds as a means of supporting the
equal participation of women in all national
delegations at UNFCCC sessions, as well as funds to
support the participation of grass-roots local and
indigenous peoples’ communities from developing
countries, the least developed countries and small
island developing States and encourage Parties and
relevant organizations to share information on travel
funding
Leading: Parties
Contributing: relevant organizations, secretariat
Ongoing to
COP 30
(2024)
Mobilization of travel funds
to increase women’s
participation in the UNFCCC
process
International,
regional,
national
G
E
.1
9
-2
1
5
0
1
7
F
C
C
C
/C
P
/2
0
1
9
/L
.3
Activities Responsibilities Timeline Deliverables/outputs
Level of
implementation
B.3 Invite the Local Communities and Indigenous
Peoples Platform Facilitative Working Group to
collaborate and co-host a dialogue to discuss
advancing the leadership and highlighting the solutions
of local communities and indigenous women and ways
of enhancing their effective participation in climate
policy and action, to the extent that it is consistent with
the workplan of the Local Communities and
Indigenous Peoples Platform Facilitative Working
Group and within existing resources
Invite to collaborate: Local Communities and
Indigenous Peoples Platform Facilitative Working
Group, secretariat
Contributing: Parties, relevant organizations
SB 57
(2022)
Dialogue
International,
regional
Secretariat SB 58
(2023)
Dialogue report International
Table 3
Priority area C: coherence
Activities Responsibilities Timeline Deliverables/outputs
Level of
implementation
C.1 Ensure that members of constituted bodies are
introduced to gender-related mandates and to the
relevance of gender in the context of their work in a
consistent and systematic manner
Leading: secretariat
Contributing: relevant organizations
Ongoing
to COP 30
(2024)
All new members of
constituted bodies are
introduced to the importance
of gender-responsiveness
International
C.2 Facilitate the exchange of views and best practices
of the Chairs of constituted bodies on how to
strengthen the integration of the gender perspective
into their work, taking into account the synthesis
reports on progress in integrating a gender perspective
into constituted body processes referred to in
paragraph 14(b) of this decision
Leading: Chairs of constituted bodies
Contributing: secretariat
SB 56
(2022)
Selection of topics for
dialogue
International
Leading: secretariat
Contributing: relevant organizations
SB 56
(2022)
Compilation of good
practices for integrating
gender into the work of the
constituted bodies
International
8
G
E
.1
9
-2
1
5
0
1
F
C
C
C
/C
P
/2
0
1
9
/L
.3
Activities Responsibilities Timeline Deliverables/outputs
Level of
implementation
Leading: Chairs of constituted bodies
Contributing: secretariat
SB 58
(2023)
Dialogue
International
Secretariat SB 59
(2023)
Dialogue report International
C.3 Strengthen coordination between the work on
gender considerations of the subsidiary bodies under
the Convention and the Paris Agreement and other
relevant United Nations entities and processes, in
particular the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable
Development, as applicable
Leading: secretariat
Contributing: Parties, constituted bodies, relevant
organizations
COPs
sessions
from
COP 26
(2020)
In-session dialogue on
Gender Day focused on one
thematic area relevant to the
Convention and the Paris
Agreement to promote
coherence reflecting
multidimensional factors
International
Table 4
Priority area D: gender-responsive implementation and means of implementation
Activities Responsibilities Timeline Deliverables/outputs
Level of
implementation
D.1 Share experience and support capacity-building on
gender budgeting, including on the integration of
gender-responsive budgeting into national budgets to
advance gender-responsive climate policies, plans,
strategies and action, as appropriate
Parties, secretariat, relevant organizations
31 July
2022
Submissions International
Leading: relevant organizations
Contributing: Parties, national gender and climate
change focal points, secretariat, relevant national
finance and budgeting entities, any other relevant
entity
2022
Expert group meeting
International,
regional, national
Leading: secretariat
Contributing: relevant organizations
COP 28
(2022)
Gender Day theme International
D.2 Raise awareness of the financial and technical
support available for promoting the strengthening of
gender integration into climate policies, plans, strategies
and action, as appropriate, including good practices to
Leading: secretariat, Parties
Contributing: Adaptation Fund, Global
Environment Facility, Green Climate Fund, private
Ongoing
to COP 30
(2024)
Webinars, communication
materials, in-session
workshops
International,
regional, national
G
E
.1
9
-2
1
5
0
1
9
F
C
C
C
/C
P
/2
0
1
9
/L
.3
Activities Responsibilities Timeline Deliverables/outputs
Level of
implementation
facilitate access to climate finance for grass-roots
women’s organizations and indigenous peoples and
local communities
sector, philanthropic financial institutions, other
relevant organizations
D.3 Promote the deployment of gender-responsive
technological solutions to address climate change,
including strengthening, protecting and preserving
local, indigenous and traditional knowledge and
practices in different sectors and for improving climate
resilience, and by fostering women’s and girls’ full
participation and leadership in science, technology,
research and development
Leading: Parties, relevant organizations,
constituted bodies
Contributing: secretariat
Ongoing
to COP 30
(2024)
Workshops, capacity-
building initiatives,
webinars
International,
regional, national
D.4 Support the collection and consolidation of
information and expertise on gender and climate
change in sectors and thematic areas as well as
identifying experts on gender and climate change, as
needed, and enhance knowledge platforms on gender
and climate change
Leading: Parties, relevant organizations
Contributing: secretariat
Ongoing
to COP 30
(2024)
Knowledge and expertise
platforms on gender and
climate change
International,
regional, national
D.5 Engage women’s groups and national women and
gender institutions in the process of developing,
implementing and updating climate policies, plans,
strategies and action, as appropriate, at all levels
Parties, relevant organizations Ongoing
to COP 30
(2024)
Engagement of women’s
groups and national women
and gender institutions in
developing and
implementing climate
policies, plans, strategies
and action, as appropriate
National
Parties, relevant organizations Ongoing
to COP 30
(2024)
Peer-to-peer exchange on
country experience and
needs
Regional
Parties, relevant organizations Ongoing
to COP 30
(2024)
Open call for submissions
to share experience
International,
national
D.6 Exchange information on lessons learned among
Parties that have integrated gender into national
Parties, relevant organizations 31 March
2020
Submissions on lessons
learned
International,
national
1
0
G
E
.1
9
-2
1
5
0
1
F
C
C
C
/C
P
/2
0
1
9
/L
.3
Activities Responsibilities Timeline Deliverables/outputs
Level of
implementation
climate policies, plans, strategies and action, as
appropriate (e.g. information on results, impacts and
main challenges), and on the actions that Parties are
taking to mainstream gender in any updates thereto, as
appropriate
Leading: secretariat
Contributing: national gender and climate change
focal points, relevant organizations
SB 52
(2020)
In-session workshop on
lessons learned and actions
taken in any updates
International
Secretariat SB 53
(2020)
Informal workshop report International
Leading: relevant organizations
Contributing: secretariat, national gender and
climate change focal points
Ongoing
to COP 30
(2024)
Workshops, dialogues,
training expert meetings
Regional,
national
D.7 Enhance the availability of sex-disaggregated data
for gender analysis, taking into consideration
multidimensional factors, to better inform gender-
responsive climate policies, plans, strategies and
action, as appropriate
Leading: relevant organizations, Parties Ongoing
to COP 30
(2024)
Management and
availability of sex-
disaggregated data for
gender analysis in national
systems, as appropriate
National
Table 5
Priority area E: monitoring and reporting
Activities Responsibilities Timeline Deliverables/outputs
Level of
implementation
E.1 Strengthen the monitoring and reporting on
women in leadership positions within the UNFCCC
process in the context of the gender composition report
referred to in paragraph 14(b) of this decision and
including through case studies
Secretariat Ongoing
to COP 30
(2024)
Inclusion of additional
information in gender
composition report
International
E.2 Monitor and report on the implementation of
gender-responsive climate policies, plans, strategies
and action, as appropriate, reported by Parties in
regular reports and communications under the
UNFCCC process
Secretariat COP 28
(2022)
COP 30
(2024)
Compilation and synthesis
report
International

语言:中文
得分: 996021.2
-
https://daccess-ods.un.org/acc...pen&DS=FCCC/CP/2019/L.3&Lang=C
数据资源: ods
GENDER AND CLIMATE CHANGE. DRAFT CONCLUSIONS PROPOSED BY THE CHAIR. RECOMMENDATION OF THE SUBSIDIARY BODY FOR IMPLEMENTATION
F
C
C
C
/S
B
I/2
0
1
9
/L
.3
1
6
G
E
.1
9
-2
1
1
7
4
Table 1
Priority area A: capacity-building, knowledge management and communication
Activities Responsibilities Timeline Deliverables/outputs
Level of
implementation
[A.1 Strengthen capacity-building efforts for
governments and other stakeholders in
mainstreaming gender in formulating, monitoring,
implementing and reviewing, as appropriate,
national climate change policies, plans, strategies
and action, including nationally determined
contributions, national adaptation plans and
national communications
Leading: Parties, relevant
organizations
Contributing: national gender and
climate change focal points,
secretariat
Ongoing
to COP
30
(2024)
[Implementation of capacity-building for
developing gender-responsive climate
change policy]
Regional,
national]
[A.2 [Define the role and] [Discuss further the need
to define and enhance [the role and] the work of
national gender and climate change focal points,
[including] through providing capacity-building,
tools and resources, sharing experiences and best
practices, workshops, knowledge exchange, peer-
to-peer learning, mentoring and coaching
Leading: secretariat
Contributing: national gender and
climate change focal points, relevant
organizations
SB 52
(2020)
[In-session workshop on [support and
enhancement of] [the role and] the work of
national gender and climate change focal
points[, including [considering further the
need to define, discuss and clarify their role]
[for clarity [discussion] of their role]
Informal workshop report]
International
Leading: relevant organizations
Contributing: secretariat, national
gender and climate change focal
points
Ongoing
to COP 30
Provision of capacity-building opportunities,
tools and resources
Regional,
national]
A.3 Enhance capacity-building for governments Leading: relevant organizations Ongoing Promotion of tools, guidelines and training Regional,
F
C
C
C
/S
B
I/2
0
1
9
/L
.3
1
G
E
.1
9
-2
1
1
7
4
7
and other relevant stakeholders to collect, analyse
and apply sex-disaggregated data and gender
analysis in the context of climate change, where
applicable
Contributing: Parties to COP
30
national, local
A.4 Strengthen the evidence base and
understanding of the differentiated impacts of
climate change on men and women and the role of
women as agents of change and on opportunities
for women
Parties, relevant organizations, the
research community
SB 54
(2021)
Submissions on:
- Dimensions and examples of the gender-
differentiated impacts of climate change
- The role of women as agents of change
- Opportunities for women
International,
regional,
national
Secretariat
By SB 56
(2022)
Synthesis report of the submissions International
Parties, relevant organizations,
research community, [upon
publication of the Sixth Assessment
Report of the Intergovernmental
Panel on Climate Change]
By COP 28
(2022)
SBI–SBSTA Special Event on Women in
Science and Research (in-session event)
International,
regional,
national
A.5 Promote the use of social media, web
resources and innovative communication tools to
effectively communicate to the public, in particular
reaching out to women, on the implementation of
the Lima work programme on gender and its
gender action plan and on gender equality
Leading: Parties, relevant
organizations, secretariat
Ongoing to
COP 30
Effective communication through social
media, web resources and innovative
communication tools
International,
regional,
national
Table 2
Priority area B: gender balance, participation and women’s leadership
F
C
C
C
/S
B
I/2
0
1
9
/L
.3
1
8
G
E
.1
9
-2
1
1
7
4
Activities Responsibilities Timeline Deliverables/outputs Level of implementation
B.1 Promote initiatives for capacity-building in leadership, negotiation
and facilitation of negotiation for women delegates, including through
webinars and in-session training to enhance women’s participation in the
UNFCCC process
Leading: Parties,
relevant
organizations
Contributing:
secretariat
Ongoing to COP
30 (2024)
Workshops, capacity-
building initiatives,
webinars
International,
regional, national
B.2 Promote travel funds as a means of supporting the equal participation
of women in all national delegations at UNFCCC sessions, as well as
funds to support the participation of grass-roots local and indigenous
peoples’ communities from developing countries, the least developed
countries and small island developing States and encourage Parties and
relevant organizations to share information on travel funding
Leading: Parties
Contributing:
relevant
organizations,
secretariat
Ongoing to COP 30
Mobilization of travel funds
to increase women’s
participation in the
UNFCCC process
International,
regional, national
B.3 Invite the Local Communities and Indigenous Peoples Platform
Facilitative Working Group to collaborate and co-host a dialogue to
discuss advancing the leadership and highlighting the solutions of local
communities and indigenous women and ways of enhancing their
effective participation in climate policy and action, to the extent that it is
consistent with the workplan of the Local Communities and Indigenous
Peoples Platform Facilitative Working Group’s and within existing
resources
Invite to
collaborate: Local
Communities and
Indigenous
Peoples Platform
Facilitative
Working Group,
secretariat
Contributing:
Parties, relevant
organizations
SB 57 (2022)
SB 58 (2023)
Dialogue
Dialogue report
International,
regional
F
C
C
C
/S
B
I/2
0
1
9
/L
.3
1
G
E
.1
9
-2
1
1
7
4
9
Table 3
Priority area C: coherence
Activities Responsibilities Timeline Deliverables/outputs
Level of
implementation
C.1 Ensure that members of constituted bodies are introduced to
gender-related mandates and to the relevance of gender in the
context of their work in a consistent and systematic manner
Leading: secretariat
Contributing: relevant
organizations
Ongoing to
COP 30
(2024)
All new members of constituted bodies are
introduced to the importance of gender-
responsiveness
International
C.2 Facilitate the exchange of views and best practices of the Chairs
of constituted bodies on how to strengthen the integration of the
gender perspective into their work, taking into account the synthesis
reports on progress in integrating a gender perspective into
constituted body processes referred to in paragraph 14(b) of this
decision
Leading: Chairs of
constituted bodies
Contributing:
secretariat
SB 56
(2022)
Selection of topics for dialogue
International
Leading: secretariat
Contributing:
relevant
organizations
SB 56 Compilation of good practices for
integrating gender into the work of the
constituted bodies
International
Leading: Chairs of
constituted bodies
Contributing:
secretariat.
SB 58
(2023)
Dialogue
Dialogue report
International
C.3 Strengthen coordination between the work on gender
considerations of the subsidiary bodies under the Convention and
Paris Agreement and other relevant United Nations entities and
processes, in particular the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable
Development, as applicable
Leading: secretariat
Contributing: Parties,
constituted bodies,
relevant
organizations
COPs from
COP 26
(2020)
In-session dialogue on Gender Day
focused on one thematic area relevant to
the Convention and Paris Agreement to
promote coherence reflecting
multidimensional factors
International
F
C
C
C
/S
B
I/2
0
1
9
/L
.3
1
1
0
G
E
.1
9
-2
1
1
7
4
Table 4
Priority area D: gender-responsive implementation and means of implementation
Activities Responsibilities Timeline Deliverables/outputs
Level of
implementation
D.1 Share experience and support capacity-building on gender
budgeting, including on the integration of gender-responsive
budgeting into national budgets to advance gender-responsive
climate policies, plans, strategies and action, as appropriate
Parties, secretariat, relevant
organizations
31 July
2022
Submissions International
Leading: relevant organizations
Contributing: Parties, national
gender and climate change focal
points, secretariat, relevant
national finance and budgeting
entities, any other relevant entity
2022
Expert group meeting
Gender Day theme (COP date to be
confirmed when reviewing timeline)
International,
regional, national
[D.2 [Facilitate access to climate financing [including,] [by]
raising][Raise] awareness of the financial and technical support
available for, and promote the strengthening of gender
integration into climate [policies, plans, strategies and action,]
as appropriate, including [good practices to facilitate direct
access] to climate finance for grass-roots women’s
organizations and indigenous peoples and local communities]
[Raise awareness of the financial and technical support
available for, and promote the strengthening of, gender
integration into climate [policies, plans, strategies and action,
as appropriate,] including facilitating connections between
climate finance and grass-roots women’s organizations and
indigenous peoples and local communities]
Leading: secretariat [Parties]
Contributing: [Adaptation Fund,
Global Environment Facility,
Green Climate Fund, private
sector, philanthropic financial
institutions][, other relevant
organizations]
Ongoing
to COP 30
(2024)
Webinars, communication
materials, [in-session workshops,
and capacity building]
International,
regional,
national]
F
C
C
C
/S
B
I/2
0
1
9
/L
.3
1
G
E
.1
9
-2
1
1
7
4
1
1
D.3 Promote the deployment of gender-responsive
technological solutions to address climate change, including
strengthening, protecting and preserving local, indigenous and
traditional knowledge and practices in different sectors and for
improving climate resilience, and by fostering women’s and
girls’ full participation and leadership in science, technology,
research and development
Leading: Parties, relevant
organizations, constituted bodies
Contributing: secretariat
Ongoing
to COP 30
Workshops, capacity-building
initiatives, webinars
International,
regional,
national
D.4 Support the collection and consolidation of information
and expertise on gender and climate change in sectors and
thematic areas as well as identifying experts on gender and
climate change, as needed, and enhance [current] knowledge
platforms on gender and climate change
Leading: Parties, relevant
organizations
Contributing: secretariat
Ongoing
to COP 30
Knowledge and expertise platforms
on gender and climate change
International,
regional,
national
D.5 Engage women’s groups and national women and gender
institutions in the process of developing, implementing and
updating climate policies, plans, strategies and action, as
appropriate, at all levels
Parties, relevant organizations Ongoing
to COP 30
Engagement of women’s groups
and national women and gender
institutions in developing and
implementing climate policies,
plans, strategies and action, as
appropriate
National
Parties, relevant organizations Ongoing
to COP 30
Peer-to-peer exchange on country
experience and needs
Regional
Parties, relevant organizations Ongoing
to COP 30
Open call for submissions to share
experience
International,
national
D.6 Exchange information on lessons learned among Parties
that have integrated gender into national climate policies,
plans, strategies and action, as appropriate (e.g. information on
results, impacts and main challenges), and on the actions that
Parties are taking to mainstream gender in any updates thereto,
Parties, relevant organizations 31 March
2020
Submissions on lessons learned International,
national
Leading: secretariat
Contributing: national gender
SB 52
(2020)
In-session workshop on lessons
learned and actions taken in any
International
F
C
C
C
/S
B
I/2
0
1
9
/L
.3
1
1
2
G
E
.1
9
-2
1
1
7
4
as appropriate
and climate change focal points,
relevant organizations
updates
Informal workshop report
Leading: relevant organizations
Contributing: secretariat, national
gender and climate change focal
points
Ongoing
to COP 30
Workshops, dialogues, training
expert meetings
Regional,
national
D.7 Enhance the availability of sex-disaggregated data for
gender analysis, taking into consideration multidimensional
factors, to better inform gender-responsive climate policies,
plans, strategies and action, as appropriate
Leading: relevant organizations,
Parties
Ongoing
to COP 30
Management and availability of
sex-disaggregated data for gender
analysis in national systems, as
appropriate
National
Table 5
Priority area E: monitoring and reporting
Activities Responsibilities Timeline Deliverables/outputs
Level of
implementation
E.1 Strengthen the monitoring and reporting on women in leadership positions within
the UNFCCC process in the context of the gender composition report referred to in
paragraph 14(b) of this decision and including through case studies
Secretariat Ongoing to
COP 30
(2024)
Inclusion of additional
information in gender
composition report
International
E.2 Monitor and report on the implementation of gender-responsive climate policies,
plans, strategies and action, as appropriate, reported by Parties in regular reports and
communications under the UNFCCC process
Secretariat COP 28
(2022)
COP 30
Compilation and synthesis
report
International

语言:中文
得分: 992227.2
-
https://daccess-ods.un.org/acc...n&DS=FCCC/SBI/2019/L.31&Lang=C
数据资源: ods
ACTION PLAN UNDER THE GLASGOW WORK PROGRAMME ON ACTION FOR CLIMATE EMPOWERMENT. DRAFT DECISION [-/CP.27][-/CMA.4]
IV.
4 As per decisions 18/CP.26, annex, paras. 6, 9, 11 and 15; and 22/CMA.3, annex, paras. 6, 9, 11 and
15.
4
G
E
.2
2
-2
5
5
5
4
F
C
C
C
/S
B
I/2
0
2
2
/L
.2
3
Table 1
Priority area A: policy coherence
Activity Responsible entity or entities Timeline Deliverables/outputs
Level of
implementation
A.1 Strengthening coordination of ACE
work under the UNFCCC
Secretariat Ongoing to
COP 31
(2026)
Identifying good practices for integrating the six ACE elements
into the work of the UNFCCC constituted bodies and reporting
thereon in the annual summary report under the Glasgow work
programme
International
Leading: secretariat
Contributing: UNFCCC
constituted bodies, including
the Facilitative Working Group
of the Local Communities and
Indigenous Peoples Platform,
Parties, relevant organizations
SB 62
(2025)
Organizing a joint session with representatives of the UNFCCC
constituted bodies and all work programmes under the
UNFCCC at the ACE Dialogue to discuss ways of enhancing
understanding of the role of children and youth and indigenous
peoples in accelerating ACE implementation and promoting
intergenerational knowledge-sharing in the context of their
work
International
A.2 Strengthening integration of ACE into
the development and implementation of
national climate policies, plans, strategies
and action
Secretariat Ongoing to
COP 31
(2026)
Identifying good practices for integrating the ACE elements
into national climate change policies, plans, strategies and
action, including the considerations reflected in the eleventh
preambular paragraph of the Paris Agreement – which,
acknowledging that climate change is a common concern of
humankind, states that Parties should, when taking action to
address climate change, respect, promote and consider their
respective obligations on human rights, the right to health, the
rights of indigenous peoples, local communities, migrants,
children, persons with disabilities and people in vulnerable
situations and the right to development, as well as gender
equality, empowerment of women and intergenerational equity
– in the context of ACE, and reporting thereon in the annual
summary report under the Glasgow work programme
International
Secretariat SB 62
(2025)
Holding an interactive workshop at the ACE Dialogue in 2025,
and at the regional level on an ongoing basis until COP 31
(2026), on developing and implementing national climate
change policies, plans, strategies and action using a clear
inclusive, intergenerational and gender-responsive approach
International,
regional
Relevant organizations Ongoing to
COP 31
(2026)
Facilitating voluntary peer-to-peer exchanges that serve to
provide technical and substantive guidance to national ACE
focal points for engaging in relevant national processes and
policies, such as national ACE strategies, according to national
circumstances
International,
regional
G
E
.2
2
-2
5
5
5
4
5
F
C
C
C
/S
B
I/2
0
2
2
/L
.2
3
Table 2
Priority area B: coordinated action
Activity Responsible entity or entities Timeline Deliverables/outputs
Level of
implementation
B.1 Enhancing regional cooperation
through virtual and in-person regional
dialogues, workshops and consultations,
prior to the ACE Dialogues, taking
advantage of existing forums, such as the
regional collaboration centres and regional
climate weeks, as appropriate, to enhance
implementation of the Glasgow work
programme at the regional level as well as
local ACE hubs building on local
initiatives
Leading: relevant
organizations, Parties
Contributing: secretariat
Ongoing to
COP 31
(2026)
Sharing experience and good practices from virtual and in-
person regional dialogues, workshops and consultations prior to
the ACE Dialogues, as appropriate
Presenting the outcomes of regional activities at the ACE
Dialogues and reporting thereon in the annual summary report
under the Glasgow work programme and ACE newsletters
Regional
B.2 Promoting the development of
regional and local networks and platforms
that support ACE activities at the regional,
national and local level, encouraging the
involvement of youth, women, academics,
children, traditional leaders and
indigenous peoples in developing and
implementing ACE activities and
providing capacity-building in this regard
Leading: secretariat
Contributing: Parties, national
ACE focal points, relevant
organizations
Ongoing to
COP 31
(2026)
Increased peer-to-peer exchange among national ACE focal
points about ACE activities carried out at the national level
through, inter alia, the ACE Dialogues, the regional climate
weeks and informal virtual networking meetings organized by
the secretariat
International,
regional
Table 3
Priority area C: tools and support
Activity Responsible entity or entities Timeline Deliverables/outputs
Level of
implementation
C.1 Building and strengthening the
capacity and skills of national ACE focal
points
Leading: secretariat
Contributing: Parties, national
ACE focal points, relevant
organizations
Ongoing to
COP 31
(2026)
Providing capacity-building opportunities for national ACE
focal points, including at the ACE Dialogues and the regional
climate weeks
International,
regional
C.2 Meaningfully including youth in and
engaging with them on climate action at
all levels and facilitating the inclusive
participation of, inter alia, children,
Relevant organizations, Parties Ongoing to
COP 31
(2026)
Providing capacity-building opportunities for youth with a
focus on decision-making and implementing climate action at
the national and international level according to national
circumstances
International,
national
6
G
E
.2
2
-2
5
5
5
4
F
C
C
C
/S
B
I/2
0
2
2
/L
.2
3
women, indigenous peoples and persons
with disabilities, in climate action,
according to national circumstances
Leading: secretariat, relevant
organizations
Contributing: youth and youth
organizations
Ongoing to
COP 31
(2026)
Providing opportunities for youth to present at ACE Dialogues
and regional climate weeks to highlight the leadership role that
youth play in climate action
Allowing youth to participate in networking sessions and
capacity-building workshops for national ACE focal points
International,
regional
Leading: secretariat
Contributing: relevant
organizations
SB 60
(June 2024)
Mapping and collating existing guidelines and good practices in
the annual summary report under the Glasgow work
programme with respect to child education on and
empowerment in climate action, with special consideration
given to gender equality and inclusion of persons with
disabilities
International
C.3 Enhancing multilevel action by
national ACE focal points and non-Party
stakeholders, including representatives of
civil society organizations, youth-led and
youth-inclusive organizations,
community-based organizations, local
communities and indigenous peoples
Leading: secretariat
Providing input: Parties,
relevant organizations,
multilateral and bilateral
financial institutions
Ongoing to
COP 31
(2026)
Reporting in the annual summary report under the Glasgow
work programme on the provision of support, including
financial support, for the participation of national ACE focal
points and non-Party stakeholders, including representatives of
civil society organizations and community-based organizations,
in international meetings such as the ACE Dialogues and the
sessions of the subsidiary bodies and the Conference of the
Parties
International
Leading: secretariat, relevant
organizations, multilateral and
bilateral financial institutions
Contributing: national ACE
focal points, UNFCCC
constituted bodies
SB 60
(June 2024)
Organizing an expert-run session on how to write strong project
proposals at the ACE Dialogues to support the implementation
of ACE activities
International
Table 4
Priority area D: monitoring, evaluation and reporting
Activity Responsible entity or entities Timeline Deliverables/outputs
Level of
implementation
D.1 Strengthening monitoring, evaluation
and reporting of the implementation of all
six ACE elements
Leading: secretariat
Contributing: relevant
organizations, research
community
Ongoing to
COP 31
(2026)
Compiling monitoring, evaluation and reporting best practices
and resources and making such information available to Parties
for use for their reporting on ACE activities on a voluntary
basis, and reporting thereon in the annual summary report under
the Glasgow work programme
International
D.2 Enhancing understanding of what
constitutes high-quality and effective
evaluation of ACE activities, according to
national circumstances
Secretariat, Parties, national
ACE focal points, relevant
organizations, research
community
Ongoing to
COP 31
(2026)
Organizing interactive workshops at all levels, including at the
ACE Dialogue in 2023, with experts, national ACE focal
points, youth leaders and other stakeholders to discuss ways of
assessing the effectiveness of ACE implementation
International,
regional,
national
G
E
.2
2
-2
5
5
5
4
7
F
C
C
C
/S
B
I/2
0
2
2
/L
.2
3
D.3 Supporting the consideration by the
Subsidiary Body for Implementation of
the annual summary report to be prepared
by the secretariat on progress in
implementing activities under the
Glasgow work programme
Secretariat Ongoing to
COP 31
(2026)
Holding information sessions prior to the sessions of the
Conference of the Parties to present progress in implementing
activities under the Glasgow work programme as reported in
the annual summary report
International
与气候赋权行动有关的事项
主席提出的结论草案
附属履行机构的建议
决定草案[-/CP.27][-/CMA.4]
《格拉斯哥气候赋权行动工作方案》之下的行动计划

语言:中文
得分: 963760
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https://daccess-ods.un.org/acc...n&DS=FCCC/SBI/2022/L.23&Lang=C
数据资源: ods
IDENTICAL LETTERS DATED 14 SEPTEMBER 2021 FROM THE PERMANENT REPRESENTATIVE OF LEBANON TO THE UNITED NATIONS ADDRESSED TO THE SECRETARY-GENERAL AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL
Enemy soldiers continued levelling work on the dirt road leading to
Tallat al-Sidanah using a trench digger and a backhoe. (...) Enemy soldiers continued
levelling work on the dirt road leading to Tallat al-Sidanah using two trench
diggers and a backhoe. (...) Enemy soldiers continued levelling work on the dirt
road leading to Tallat al-Sidanah using two trench diggers, a backhoe and a JCB
excavator.
语言:中文
得分: 954081.3
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https://daccess-ods.un.org/acc...sf/get?open&DS=A/76/341&Lang=C
数据资源: ods
IDENTICAL LETTERS DATED 26 OCTOBER 2021 FROM THE PERMANENT REPRESENTATIVE OF LEBANON TO THE UNITED NATIONS ADDRESSED TO THE SECRETARY-GENERAL AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL
A/76/500
S/2021/929
21-16421 4/20
Date Time Nature of violation
0840 In the occupied Shabʻa Farms, in the area of Birkat al-Naqqar, enemy
personnel completed levelling and cleaning the dirt road leading to Tallat al-
Saddanah, and they used an excavator to split boulders. (...) Enemy personnel, escorted by soldiers who deployed in the area and
took up combat positions, used three trench diggers to continue levelling the
dirt road leading to the enemy’s Ruwaysat al-Alam position. (...) Enemy personnel, escorted by soldiers who deployed
in the surrounding area and took up combat positions, used three trench
diggers to continue levelling the dirt road leading to Tallat al-Saddanah and
laid basecourse material in the trench next to the road.
语言:中文
得分: 926647.4
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https://daccess-ods.un.org/acc...sf/get?open&DS=A/76/500&Lang=C
数据资源: ods
IDENTICAL LETTERS DATED 15 SEPTEMBER 2021 FROM THE PERMANENT REPRESENTATIVE OF LEBANON TO THE UNITED NATIONS ADDRESSED TO THE SECRETARY-GENERAL AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL
Work ended at 1630
hours, but the construction vehicles remained on the road leading to Tallat al-
Saddanah. The patrol left and headed towards the Ruwaysat al-Alam position, in
occupied territory.
(...) The enemy proceeded to continue levelling the dirt road leading to
Tallat al-Saddanah. Then, the excavator was used to dig a trench approximately
50 m long and 1 m deep. (...) The enemy used a trench excavator
and two bulldozers to continue levelling the dirt road leading to Tallat al-
Saddanah. Then, the excavator was used to dig a trench approximately 40 m long
and 1 m deep.
语言:中文
得分: 900137.8
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https://daccess-ods.un.org/acc...sf/get?open&DS=A/76/342&Lang=C
数据资源: ods
HUMAN RIGHTS SITUATION IN PALESTINE AND OTHER OCCUPIED ARAB TERRITORIES :WRITTEN SUBMISSION BY THE STATE OF PALESTINE: INDEPENDENT COMMISSION FOR HUMAN RIGHTS : NOTE / BY THE SECRETARIAT
The deal, if implemented, will have negative ramifications on the Palestinian right to self-
determination and principles of international law, consequently leading to more persecution
and violations to the Palestinian human rights. (...) Annexation will besiege Jerusalem with settlement blocks and the West Bank with
the racial annexation and expansion wall, to the West, as well as the Israeli occupation’s
practical control over the Jordan Valley, to the east, consequently, leading to tightening
control over whatever remains of the land.
10. Annexation, if actually carried out, will deal a strong blow to the international
community, international legitimacy resolutions, international law rules and human rights
principles, leading to undermining the state of human rights in the occupied Palestinian
territory.
11.
语言:中文
得分: 873231.9
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https://daccess-ods.un.org/acc...t?open&DS=A/HRC/44/NI/3&Lang=C
数据资源: ods
PROMOTION AND PROTECTION OF ALL HUMAN RIGHTS, CIVIL, POLITICAL, ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL RIGHTS, INCLUDING THE RIGHT TO DEVELOPMENT : INFORMATION / PRESENTED BY THE EQUALITY AND HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION OF GREAT BRITAIN ; NOTE BY THE SECRETARIAT
Causes of trafficking including (i) abuse of the social vulnerability10 and poverty of victims;
(ii) demand for sexual exploitation and cheap labour11; (iii) profitability of trafficking12for
organised crime13 (iv) gender inequality14, and (v) migration15
8 Article 3(a) of the Trafficking Protocol and Article 4(a) of the CoE Convention both define
exploitation as but don’t limit it to the named purposes.
9 The Commission recommends ‘Indicators of Trafficking for Exploitation’, published in 2009 jointly
by the European Commission and the International Labour Organisation, which sets out a range of
control techniques employed in trafficking cross referencing them to the main means of exploitation,
namely coercion, deception and abuse of vulnerability.
10 This importance of the concept of vulnerability is reflected, amongst other things, by its centrality of
as a means of exploitation as reflected in the Trafficking Protocol, the CoE Convention, the UN
Principles, and in the European Commission’s proposals in 2009 and 2010 for a new European Union
Framework Decision
11 Demand for the services, products and goods that foster all forms of exploitation leading to, amongst
other things, people trafficking, is cited in the main current and proposed international legal
instruments as perhaps the main cause of human trafficking itself.
12 The relatively high profits involved in human trafficking is increasingly being recognised itself as a
significant cause of the phenomenon as reflected in the European Commission in their proposals of
March 2009 and March 2010 for a new European Union Framework Decision against human
trafficking.
13 This relationship is recognised (i) at the global level in that the Trafficking Protocol is to the UN’s
Convention against Transnational Organised Crime, and through the International Labour
Organisation’s estimate published in 2008 that annual profits from trafficking in human beings may
be as high as $32 billion; (ii) at the regional level in being reflected in the European Union’s
Framework Decision on combating trafficking in human beings and in the CoE Convention, and (iii)
in Great Britain in the significant presence of organised crime in trafficking, evidenced in part by the
finding that at least ten organised crime groups were in human trafficking in Scotland from the
Scottish Serious Organised Crime Group’s mapping project in 2009.
14 Human trafficking is largely a gendered phenomenon in that women tend to be both especially
vulnerable to traffickers and then actually account for the bulk of victims particularly in respect of
trafficking for sexual exploitation;
15 It is well established that human trafficking involves movement of exploited persons not only within
borders but across borders. (...) It may be helpful, however, if the Commission offers thoughts that
relate to some of these in terms of Great Britain:
• The UK Government’s ratification in December 2008 of the Council of Europe
Convention on Action against Trafficking in Human Being is welcome, especially as
the Commission regards it as a leading international instrument;
• The Commission welcomes the joint UK and Scottish Government action plans
against human trafficking, and will through the Inquiry and other activity consider
16 A strategic approach is for the Commission essential to preventing and addressing human trafficking
in light of the many policy issues that shape it at the global, national, State, and country levels.
(...) The Commission thinks fulfilling this principle may challenge
to some practice in areas including asylum, immigration, policing, prosecution, as well as elsewhere,
but the Commission is confident meeting it will, ultimately, deliver good outcomes; such as when
settling rather than deporting a victim prevents re-trafficking, or when getting police get the trust of
victims to leading the evidence that enables prosecutors and courts to convict traffickers for
trafficking offences.
18 Given the transnational character of much of the exploitation in human trafficking it is essential that
those responsible for preventing and tackling human trafficking cooperate.

语言:中文
得分: 869017.1
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daccess-ods.un.org/acce...t?open&DS=A/HRC/14/NI/8&Lang=C
数据资源: ods
LETTER DATED 23 NOVEMBER 2022 FROM THE PERMANENT REPRESENTATIVES OF COSTA RICA AND PAKISTAN TO THE UNITED NATIONS ADDRESSED TO THE SECRETARY-GENERAL
A/77/607
22-27397 8/20
specific enabling programme or initiative that adds value to current international
efforts in this area will be established with the partners of the One Planet Network,
building on leading platforms on circularity15 and key public and private stakeholders,
such as the finance community, to encourage the implementation of circular economy
policies and business models in high-impact systems and sectors, and contribute to
the achievement of several targets set by the international community, in parti cular
under SDG12 (SDG 12.216, SDG 12.417 and SDG 12.518).
(...) Keeping in mind the opportunity to
contribute to multiple SDGs, including SDG 12.534, as well as SDG 9 and SDG11,
but also climate objectives as set in the Climate Action Pathways on Human
Settlements35 and Industry36 and UNEA resolution on Sustainable Infrastructure 37,
support will be provided to leading initiatives, including the Sustainable
Infrastructure Partnership and the Global Alliance for Buildings and Construction
(under which the work of the Sustainable Buildings and Construction programme of
the One Planet Network will be taken forward beyond 2022), together with a common
platform for them to coordinate action. (...) c) Invest in training and innovative communication based on science for
empowered sustainable consumption and production advocacy, engaging with leading
media partners and networks. This is an essential factor of success, considering
different needs and realities across regions, countries and generations.

语言:中文
得分: 863185.6
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https://daccess-ods.un.org/acc...sf/get?open&DS=A/77/607&Lang=C
数据资源: ods
ELECTION TO FILL A VACANCY ON THE FINANCE COMMITTEE
Negotiations
• SAARC Intergovernmental Framework Agreement for Energy (2011-2012)
• Second and Third meetings of the UNIDROIT on committee of emerging
markets issues follow-up and implementation established by the UNIDROIT
Diplomatic Conference to adopt a convention on substantive rules regarding
intermediated securities (2012-2013)
• Fourth, fifth and sixth Bay of Bengal initiative for Multi -Sectoral Technical
and Economic Cooperation (BIMSTEC) Member Countries (2011-2016)
• UNCITRAL Working Group IV (Settlement of Disputes) (2014-2016)
• Bilateral negotiations in areas including maritime boundaries; transfer of
sentenced persons; trafficking, trade; social security; mutual legal assistance
treaties in criminal matters and in civil and commercial matters; audiovisual;
narcotics (2010-2017)
• Annual sessions of the Asian African Legal Consultative Organization held in
New Delhi
ISBA/23/A/7
3/3 17-13366 (C)
Member of Indian delegation
• Twenty-seventh Meeting of States Parties to the United Nations Convention on
the Law of the Sea, 1982 (2017)
• Fourth Preparatory Committee (PrepCom) on the elements of a draft text of an
international legally binding instrument (ILBI) under the United Nations
Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) on the conservation and
sustainable use of marine biodiversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction
(BBNJ) (2017)
• Meetings of the United Nations Open-ended Informal Consultative Process on
Oceans and the Law of the Sea (2017)
• United Nations Conference to Support the Implementation of Sustainable
Development Goal 14: Conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and
marine resources for sustainable development (Ocean Conference) (2017)
Research and publication
• “Sustainable Development on Environment”, leading to the award of Masters
of Law in international law
• “Uniform Civil Code”, leading to the award of Masters of Law in international
law

语言:中文
得分: 861634
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https://daccess-ods.un.org/acc...get?open&DS=ISBA/23/A/7&Lang=C
数据资源: ods