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وةإل افة إىل “الشباب والسال واألمن” وحقول ا واحلق يف التعليم والعمل الالئق و ااق واـــامل يتع د اإلعالن بدعم متكل الشـــباب ومشـــاركت م ا يف ذلك ذلك يف إطار هنج واســـل الن .2030يف تن ي اة التنمية املستدامة لعا وأرجو ممتنــا تعميم جــ ر الرســــــــــــــــالــة ومرفق ــا ةعتبــارمهــا وثيقــة من و ئق اجلمعيــة العــامــة يف إطــار )ب( من جدول األعمال. 28 البند دواريت لوبيس( فرانسيسكو توليل) الس A/73/949 2/7 19-12164 Lisboa+21 Declaration on Youth Policies and Programmes 2019 Convened in the World Conference of Ministers responsible for Youth 2019 and the Youth Forum Lisboa+21, organized by the Portuguese Government and the Portuguese National Youth Council, in cooperation with United Nations-system part- ners, in Lisboa, on the 22nd and the 23rd of June 2019, Reaffirming the World Programme of Action for Youth adopted by the General Assembly of the United Nations in its reso- lution 50/81 of 14 December 1995 and 62/126 of 18 December 2007, which provides a policy framework and practical guidelines for national action and international support to improve the situation of young people around the world, within fifteen youth priority areas; Recalling further General Assembly resolution 70/1 of 25 September 2015, entitled “Transforming our world: the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development”, in which for the first time the Assembly recognized children and youth as agents of change, and recognizing that the Sustainable Development Goals are integrated, indivisible and universal in nature, and therefore that all of them apply to youth; Reaffirming the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and all human rights instruments relevant, to protect promote and fulfil the human rights of all young people, as well as regional human rights instruments that particularly target youth or are relevant to young people; Affirming the pioneer role of the Lisbon Declaration on Youth Policies and Programmes (1998) and recalling the relevance of its commitments, and further recognizing the International Youth Years celebrated thereto, Welcoming the establishment of the function of the United Nations Secretary-General’s Envoy on Youth (2013) and under- lining the Envoy’s important task, as Chair of the High-Level Steering Committee for the United Nations Youth Strategy “Youth 2030” (2018); Reiterating the need to protect, promote and fulfil the human rights of all young people in all their diversity and recognizing that the human rights of all young people are not fully realized and further underlining the importance of addressing the specific needs of all young people, giving particular attention to young women and girls, marginalized groups and young people belonging to vulnerable groups or in vulnerable situations, including indigenous youth, youth in rural areas, youth with disabilities, young migrants or those who face discrimination based on any other ground or on multiple grounds, in line with the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development commitment to leave no one behind and reach the furthest behind first; Express further concern that adolescent girls and young women continue to encounter and be disproportionally affected by significant legal, cultural, social and economic barriers affecting their empowerment and equal opportunities to reach their full potential due to discriminatory laws, stereotypes and sexism from a young age, institutions, attitudes and harmful practices, such as child, early and forced marriage and female genital mutilation, unequal pay for work of equal value, adolescent pregnancy, sexual and gender-based violence, lack of political inclusion, unpaid care work, legal impediments A/73/949 19-12164 3/7 and restrictions and securing employment, lower wages, and further acknowledge that age and gender are characteristics that often intersect, add to and multiply discrimination based on other grounds; Acknowledging that the current generation of youth is the largest one ever and reaffirming that a large youth population presents a unique demographic dividend that can contribute to lasting peace and to achieving sustainable development in its three dimensions: economic, social, and environmental, if inclusive and effective policies are in place; Recognizing that the international community faces increasing challenges posed by today’s rapidly changing environment and marked by evolving and mutually-reinforced shifts of geopolitical, demographic, climatic, technological, social, cultural and economic nature, creating unparalleled conditions for progress but, upending the established order, and creating new and interlinked challenges for youth and societies at large in ensuring respect for their human rights in all areas; Acknowledging that meaningful youth participation, engagement and empowerment are instrumental in all stages of youth policymaking processes and decision-making processes that affect young people’s lives at local, national, regional and international levels, and that youth remain largely excluded from formal decision-making and political participation, and recognizing further that new forms of political, economic, cultural and societal engagement and participation have emerged, based on specific issues and contexts, utilizing both online and offline methods; Acknowledging the important link between migration and development, recognizing that migration brings both opportu- nities and challenges to countries of origin, transit and destination, to migrants and to the global community, and recog- nizing the responsibility to promote and protect the human rights and fundamental freedoms of all migrants effectively, regardless of their migration status, especially those of women, young people and children; Expressing concern that among civilians, youth account for many of those adversely affected by armed conflict, including as refugees and internally displaced persons, and that the disruption of youth’s access to education, leisure time and eco- nomic opportunities has a dramatic impact on durable peace and reconciliation; Affirming that generating decent work and quality employment for youth is one of the biggest challenges that needs to be tackled, and emphasizing the priority areas of the World Programme of Action for Youth linked to the employability of youth, including education, health and access to information, while recognizing the rapidly changing future of work re- quires critical investments in foresight activities on the part of governments; adaptable social, economic, political and legal institutions; young people’s capabilities and their opportunities for life-long learning and the provision of social protection; Noting the variation of definition of the term youth that may exist at the national and international levels and underlining the importance of recognizing that young people go through different stages, from dependence of childhood to adult- hood´s independence, including adolescence, requiring explicit attention on the policies and programmes involving youth; A/73/949 4/7 19-12164 WE, MINISTERS RESPONSIBLE FOR YOUTH AND YOUTH DELEGATES, WITHIN OUR RESPECTIVE COMPETENCES, COMMIT OURSELVES TO: 1. (...) Promote the right to education and equal education opportunities for all young people, in particular for girls and young women, in accessing quality formal, technical, non-formal, informal and vocational education and training, including learn- ing, literacy and life skills, soft skills and digital and media literacy, while addressing social and gender gaps in skills and ensuring a particular focus on young people in situations of vulnerability, enhancing learning and employability outcomes in order to ensure social, economic and environmental sustainability, and promote and develop education programmes and curricula on human rights, gender equality, gender-based violence, culture of peace and non-violence and global citi- zenship needed for personal development and for the labour market of today and tomorrow, ensuring they can thrive in a world where change is constant and learning never stops; 13.

The Special Rapporteur calls upon the Government of Serbia and the authorities in Kosovo to provide IDPs with personal documentation in accordance with principle 20 (2) and (3) of the Guiding Principles on Internal Displacement. (...) In addition, the Special Rapporteur calls for closer regional collaboration to facilitate the issuance of personal documentation for IDPs who need to regularize their civil status while still in displacement. (...) Although most Roma, Ashkali and Egyptian IDPs had a private house, their land occupancy rights were never registered and they lack personal documentation and title records for their homes.

In certain countries concern over tbe protection of personal data has placed res trictions on the free flow of computerized data across frontiers. (...) It has beco~e possible to lDOnitor very large volumes of data coverillg a number of individual persons witb a large a1DOunt of information on each person. ADP technology has made it possible to centralize tbe registration of such personal info~tion, and to compare, 'sort and select information and process data ~ different information .yste~. (...) Not all countries have adopted data legislation, bowever, and a1DOUg those whieb bave the protection of the citizen I s personal privacy varies. This aaay 1Uke it te~pting to export data files and personal data to countries baving no - or less strict - legislation in Cbi. field.

She also thanks all of her interlocutors, including government officials, mayors, lawyers and civil society representatives, for the fruitful discussions and the sharing of information. 1 She warmly thanks those individuals and families whom she met living in various degrees of inadequate housing or homelessness who shared their personal experiences with her. 3. France has in many ways embraced the right to adequate housing, having adopted a number of ambitious housing laws and policies. (...) Such emergency accommodation must conform with the principle of human dignity and guarantee the security of the person and their personal effects. The Code also states (art. (...) In October 2017, the personal housing benefit was cut by 5 euros per month.

As a consequence, non-believers or believers of other faiths need to deal at least indirectly with a religious institution that is not their own when they register births and provide their personal and family data to the Folkekirke, not to a neutral State-managed institution. (...) Social workers, police and other actors closely cooperate in a “cross-sectoral approach” that facilitates finding tailor-made pragmatic solutions before a personal crisis with possibly disastrous effects unfolds. (...) The message conveyed to the population is that anyone confronted with personal problems of whatever sort can count on professional support, including through counselling, mentoring and other offers.

The JISC shall also set minimum technical requirements for JI activities, utilizing UNFCCC-approved [methodologies] [standards for baselines, additionality and monitoring], such as under the clean development mechanism (CDM), after collaboration with host Parties, stakeholders and, as appropriate, the CDM Executive Board, that ensure the additionality of emission reductions and quality assurance, quality control and consistency of their measurement. 9. (...) Each member shall: (a) Serve in his or her personal capacity; (b) Have experience and competence in developing policy and strategy within regulatory processes, including in the development or implementation of GHG market mechanisms, and shall possess an understanding of business perspectives regarding investment in the environmental field; FCCC/SBI/2015/L.30 8/13 GE.15-21372 (c) Refrain from participating in the consideration of and decision-making on subjects in relation to which he or she has a real or perceived conflict of interest, including in relation to specific host Parties or JI activities; (d) Subject to his or her responsibility to the JISC, not disclose any confidential or proprietary information coming to his or her knowledge by reason of his or her duties for the JISC, either during or after his or her term of office on the JISC; (e) Be bound by the rules of procedure of the JISC; (f) Take a written oath of service witnessed by the UNFCCC Executive Secretary or his or her authorized representative before the member assumes his or her duties. 22.

The JISC shall also set minimum technical requirements for JI activities, utilizing UNFCCC-approved methodologies, such as under the clean development mechanism (CDM), after collaboration with host Parties, stakeholders and, as appropriate, the CDM Executive Board, that ensure the additionality of emission reductions and quality assurance, quality control and consistency of their measurement. 9. (...) Each member shall: (a) Serve in his or her personal capacity; (b) Have experience and competence in developing policy and strategy within regulatory processes, including in the development or implementation of GHG market mechanisms, and shall possess an understanding of business perspectives regarding investment in the environmental field; (c) Refrain from participating in the consideration of and decision-making on subjects in relation to which he or she has a real or perceived conflict of interest, including in relation to specific host Parties or JI activities; (d) Subject to his or her responsibility to the JISC, not disclose any confidential or proprietary information coming to his or her knowledge by reason of his or her duties for the JISC, either during or after his or her term of office on the JISC; (e) Be bound by the rules of procedure of the JISC; (f) Take a written oath of service witnessed by the UNFCCC Executive Secretary or his or her authorized representative before the member assumes his or her duties. 20.

The federal Government can encourage provinces and territories to also harmonize their legal and policy frameworks with the Convention by utilizing existing mechanisms for collaboration such as the intergovernmental committees and working groups, as well as financial disbursements. 27. (...) It is estimated that the provincial government spends 42,000 Canadian dollars each year to keep a person in an institutional setting. According to persons with disabilities, the same amount of money provided in the form of direct funding would allow them to pay for 50–60 hours of personal assistance services per week. 64. (...) Family members have to take over the responsibility of providing support, give up their jobs to provide personal care, manage the delivery of multiple services and make themselves available at short notice when service provision is cancelled.

In its general comment No. 15 (2002) on the right to water, the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights clarified that the human right to water means that everyone is entitled to sufficient, safe, acceptable, physically accessible and affordable water for personal and domestic uses. The Special Rapporteur encourages the Government to speed up its preparatory efforts to ratify the Covenant. 7. (...) The Special Rapporteur saw these problems in person when he visited the villages. Several water treatment facilities were installed at the entrance to the communities by the Ministry of Rural Development and were managed by the district office of the Department of Orang Asli Development. (...) In addition to the quality of drinking water, the quality of water used for personal use, such as bathing, was another concern for the Special Rapporteur.