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  2010-unat-080.pdf

Score: 704853.8 - www.un.org/en/internalj...at/judgments/2010-unat-080.pdf

  MID-SST/3-WP/7 8/10/

The specific impressions of the results were: a) Promotion/safety culture was the biggest gap area across the board. b) The most mature area was a tie between safety policy and safety assurance. c) Initial recommendations were to devote the most resources and training to safety promotion, with a focus on safety culture, followed by Safety Risk Management. (...) Associate safety culture/just culture elements within the SoE to ICAO requirements Generate investment in safety culture/just culture Conduct additional survey in 2018 and assess improvement in scores for safety culture-related questions A timeframe for the training (such as late 2016); a location for the training; specific elements within the SoE and specific ICAO requirements; timeframe for the additional, follow-up survey Conduct a beta version of SEANS- Safety for CANSO members with an emphasis on safety culture/just culture. (...) Promote safety culture Generate investment in safety culture/just culture Conduct additional survey in 2018 and assess improvement in scores for safety culture-related questions Specific materials to be promoted and the ways in which they will be promoted (such as in emails, at specific workshops or conferences, etc.); timeframe for the additional, follow-up survey -END- MID-SST3-WP7- CANSO MID-SST3-WP7-AppA-Draft Plan

Score: 683221.04 - https://www.icao.int/MID/Docum...SST3/MID-SST3-WP7-%20CANSO.pdf

  Microsoft PowerPoint - SGH_Sofia.ppt

Microsoft PowerPoint - SGH_Sofia.ppt Culture of cybersecurity : from policies to practice ITU Regional Cybersecurity Forum for Europe and CIS Sofia, Bulgaria 07-09 October 2008 Professor Solange Ghernaouti- Hélie - University of Lausanne 2 Cybersecurity for information economy Cybersecurity culture deals with key economic, legal, and social issues related to information security in order to contribute to helping countries get prepared • to face issues and challenges linked to information and communication technologies (ICT) deployment, uses and misuses 3 A large range of issues … At the crossroads of technological, legal, sociological, economic, and political fields Cybersecurity is an interdisciplinary domain by nature Depending on the country it must reflect the vision, the culture and the civilization of a nation as well as meeting the specific security needs of the local context in which it is introduced 4 A large range of issues … Educational efforts and investments need to be made to educate and train all the members of the information society from decision makers to citizens including children and older people Specific actions should be taken at a national level to raise or build cybersecurity capacities of various members in order to be able to deal with national and international cybersecurity issues 5 Awareness is not enough Awareness is not enough to empower the end-user in a way that he or she would be able to adopt a safe and responsible behaviour when dealing with ICT technologies Specific educational programmes should be effective and available for each kind of stakeholder • policy makers, justice and police professionals, managers, information technology professionals, end-users 6 Building blocks Cybersecurity culture Effective cooperation Tr ai ni ng A w ar en es s A cc ep ta bl e pr ac tic es End-users Policy makers Justice Police Professionals Managers ICTprofessionals 7 Answering a global challenge by a local answer Any global strategy to develop a cybersecurity culture has to be adapted to local needs When developing cybersecurity culture, one of the main challenges is to identify correctly what are the global & international issues the local specific needs for a cybersecurity culture 8 Strategic answer and political will Promoting a culture of cybersecurity that will touch the entire population needs to rely upon an appropriate political vision and will and efficient private and public partnerships There are no real theories or methodologies related to: How to design, to communicate, to validate or to control the adequacy of a cybersecurity culture • Evaluating the effectiveness of cybersecurity culture, from policies and guidelines to practice, is very difficult 9 A need for private and public partnerships If the public and private sectors do not support such initiatives together as soon as possible there will be a long term negative effect on economic development and the ability to ensure the security of goods and people 10 A question of responsibility “Awareness: Participants should be aware of the need for securing information systems and networks and what can be done to enhance security” “Responsibility: All participants are responsible for the security of information systems and networks” It will also contribute to avoiding building security based on fear • Fear is a selling argument when dealing with security issues but is not always rational and does not lead to the best investments and efficiency in security 11 Basic recommendations Educate the end-user Increase public awareness to enhance users’ behaviour in respect of security Give to the end-user the tools and means required to be responsible Design an end-user-centric security model within a given technical and legal framework whereby the user can decide what is judicious based on his own resources 12 Defense in deep Education contributes to developing a layer of defence in deep security approach and is the cornerstone of the information society Education constitutes a real human capacity challenge that governments have to face 13 Human capacity building Capacity building includes Human resource development • The process of equipping individuals with the understanding, skills and access to information, knowledge and training that enable them to perform effectively Every citizen should: Understand the cyberthreats for the end-user • viruses, spam, identity theft, fraud, swindle, privacy offence, … • and their impacts Understand how to adopt a security behaviour for a safe use of ICT resources Be able to promote a cybersecurity culture based on well recognized good practices; 14 Concluding words … With the Global Cybersecurity Agenda, ITU proposes a unique framework to consider cybersecurity issues in a holistic and systemic approach, a unique model to deal with the global challenges of building confidence and security into the use of ICT that takes into consideration awareness and education issues 15 Concluding words Promoting a culture of cybersecurity contributes to building a safe and inclusive information society Considering cybersecurity education is a long term approach which is efficient for a sustainable information society Thank you for your attention Illustration : Jean-Sébastien Monzani / jsmonzani.com

Score: 666469.5 - https://www.itu.int/ITU-D/cyb/...lie-education-sofia-oct-08.pdf

  Classification Codes - Local - Codes

For periodic reports of States parties under specific human rights treaties, see: 0202 States parties to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights 03050 Rights and treatment of detained persons and prisoners in specific countries 0402 Economic, social and cultural rights in specific countries 06020 Reports of States parties to the International Convention on the Suppression and Punishment of the Crime of Apartheid 0603 Race relations in specific countries 07021 Children in specific countries and regions 0705 Women's rights and status in specific countries 10030 Core documents of States parties under UN human rights treaties HUR 01020 Universal Periodic Review The Human Rights Council's Universal Periodic Review of Member States. * HUR 0200 CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS Classification code 0200 is not assigned. (...) HUR 0401 Economic, social and cultural rights (general) HUR 0402 Economic, social and cultural rights in specific countries Includes periodic reports of States parties to the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights. (...) For periodic reports of States parties under human rights treaties in specific subject areas, see: 0202 States parties to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights 03050 Rights and treatment of detained persons and prisoners in specific countries 0402 Economic, social and cultural rights in specific countries 06020 Reports of States parties to the International Convention on the Suppression and Punishment of the Crime of Apartheid 0603 Race relations in specific countries 07021 Children in specific countries and regions 0705 Women's rights and status in specific countries HUR 10030 Core documents of States parties under human rights treaties For periodic reports of States parties under human rights treaties in specific subject areas, see: 0202 States parties to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights 03050 Rights and treatment of detained persons and prisoners in specific countries 0402 Economic, social and cultural rights in specific countries 06020 Reports of States parties to the International Convention on the Suppression and Punishment of the Crime of Apartheid 0603 Race relations in specific countries 07021 Children in specific countries and regions 0705 Women's rights and status in specific countries HUR 1004 Complaints, communications and petitions procedures Procedures under the UN human rights treaty bodies.

Score: 662583.6 - https://www.un.org/depts/dhl/u...isref_manual/bd/codes/c069.htm

  7, place de Fontenoy

Particular attention will be given to regions with low ratification rates, specifically of the 1954 Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict and its two Protocols (1954 and 1999) and of the 1970 Convention on the Means of Prohibiting and Preventing the Illicit Import, Export and Transfer of Ownership of Cultural Property. (...) They will also introduce tools such as the object ID for movable heritage as a preventive measure, which is promoted by UNESCO and ICOM, as well as the development of comprehensive risk preparedness plans for sites and cultural institutions. 350.000 14 §§ 22, 36 Learning through heritage: promoting cultural pluralism and enhancing youth engagement around culture This activity will contribute to the larger "Learning through heritage: enhancing youth engagement" project, specifically through educational activities, including informal ones, promoting cultural pluralism and the respect for cultural heritage, with an aim to build more tolerant and inclusive societies. (...) In such circumstances, and based on the specific terms establishing the United Nations Mission, UNESCO may wish to define specific arrangements with UNDPKO or UNDPA whereby the experts of the roster, would cooperate with the United Nations mission in protecting cultural and/or natural heritage.

Score: 660773.93 - https://en.unesco.org/system/files/consultation_docs_en.pdf

  Background — International Year for the Rapprochement of Cultures (2010)

Background — International Year for the Rapprochement of Cultures (2010) Skip to main navigation Skip to content Welcome to the United Nations. (...) Goal The main goal of the Year will be to demonstrate the benefits of cultural diversity by acknowledging the importance of the constant transfers and exchanges between cultures and the ties forged between them since the dawn of humanity. (...) This will involve integrating the principles of dialogue and mutual knowledge in all policies, particularly education, science, culture and communication policies, in the hope of correcting flawed cultural representations, values and stereotypes. 3.

Score: 660469 - https://www.un.org/en/events/iyrc2010/background.shtml

  UNESCO contribution UN SG 2020 report on SAMOA Pathway implementation.docx

Preserving tangible and intangible cultural heritage and promoting culture for island sustainable development. 5. (...) To strengthen policy and technical capacities available to SIDS and inform UNESCO's SIDS- specific global actions UNESCO is organizing consultations at SIDS-level on various topics including: the Ethics of AI, Media and Information Literacy, Open Science, Racism and Discrimination, Culture and Disaster Resilience. 4. (...) Looking at the adverse impact of the pandemic on the tourism sector and the related cultural and creative industries, UNESCO will support SIDS to enhance capacity building for cultural and heritage preservation, ensuring that culture is integrated in national recovery plans including through its World Heritage Sites programmes.

Score: 657466 - https://sdgs.un.org/sites/defa...iles/2021-08/UNESCO_Inputs.pdf

  7, place de Fontenoy

Desired competencies will not be limited to knowledge and skills within a specific area of knowledge related to the protection of culture, but also include the ability to work under stress and within a multicultural environment. (...) Once selected, the expert members of the roster will be required to undergo an induction course and specific training programme. These will be aimed at providing them with relevant information on the context in which they may be deployed, focusing on institutional and security arrangements, but also on culture-related processes to which they may be asked to contribute, such as the Post Disaster Needs Assessment (PDNA) for Culture. (...) In such circumstances, UNESCO might wish to define specific arrangements with the United Nations Department of Peacekeeping Operations (UNDPKO) whereby the experts of the roster, under UNESCO’s coordination, would cooperate with the United Nations peacekeeping mission in protecting cultural and/or natural heritage.

Score: 656404.9 - https://en.unesco.org/system/f..._docs-heritage_at_risk_en1.pdf

  undt-2015-044.pdf

Score: 656248.6 - www.un.org/en/internalj...dt/judgments/undt-2015-044.pdf

  TB Dx Workshop 1997.PDF

Approximately 75% of these patients proved to be culture positive with BAL as the only source of a positive culture confirming the diagnosis of TB. (...) For the purposes of this discussion we can consider the diagnostic test “D” to refer to AFB microscopy and the “gold standard” as culture. Smear+ Smear- Total Culture+ a b a+b Culture- c d c+d Total a+c b+d Sensitivity = a/a+c Specificity = d/b+d PPV = a/a+b NPV = d/c+d The numbers [a, b, c, and d] come directly from the results of a trial. (...) Thus, measures to improve the tests in the example where Sm = ZN smear and TB = culture. Prevalence 2% 5% 10% 20% Sm+, TB+ [True positives] 14 35 70 140 Sm+, TB- [false positives] 20 19 18 16 Sm-, TB+ [False negative] 6 15 30 60 Sm-, TB- [True negatives] 960 931 882 784 In low prevalence areas, of course, specificity is VERY important, as there are a large number of true negative patients being smeared.

Score: 654124.1 - https://www.who.int/tdr/public...s/tuberculosis-diagnostics.pdf