Executive Board 189 EX/18 Part I - UNESCOunesdoc.unesco.org/images/0021/002152/215204e.pdf189 EX/18 Part I – page 4 II. ADMISSION OF FOUNDATIONS 13. Under Section II and Section

189 EX/18 Part I

Executive Board

Item 18 of the provisional agenda

RELATIONS WITH MEMBER STATES, INTERGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS AND NON-GOVERNMENTAL PARTNERS

PART I

RELATIONS WITH NON-GOVERNMENTAL PARTNERS

SUMMARY

The Director-General submits this document to the Executive Board pursuant to 174 EX/Decision 31, 185 EX/Decision 33, 186 EX/Decision 17 (I and II), 188 EX/Decision 12 and 36 C/Resolution 108 in which new Directives concerning UNESCO’s partnership with non-governmental organizations were adopted. The reclassification of UNESCO’s partner NGOs is submitted to the Executive Board for decision or information, as the case may be, pursuant to the new Directives.

In accordance with the Directives concerning UNESCO’s relations with foundations and similar institutions, the Executive Board is informed of the admission of new foundations to official relations.

This document is to be considered with document 189 EX/NGP/2.

This item has no financial or administrative implications.

Action expected of the Executive Board: draft decision in paragraph 17.

PARIS, 1 February 2012 Original: French

Hundred and eighty-ninth session

189 EX/18 Part I

INTRODUCTION

1. In order to strengthen ties between UNESCO and non-governmental organizations (NGOs), the Committee on Non-Governmental Partners will meet under the chairmanship of Egypt at the 189th session of the Executive Board to consider various issues under the item entitled “Relations with non-governmental partners”.

2. Section I of this document concerns the implementation of the new Directives concerning UNESCO’s partnership with non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and deals, in particular, with the reclassification of UNESCO’s partner non-governmental organizations into two partnership categories, namely consultative partnership and associate partnership.

3. Section II of the document provides Executive Board with information on the three foundations admitted by the Director-General to maintain official relations with UNESCO since the 186th session of the Executive Board. Section III refers to the new terms of reference of the Committee on Non-Governmental Partners. Lastly, Section IV of the document provides information on other aspects of cooperation with NGO partners.

I. IMPLEMENTATION OF THE NEW DIRECTIVES ON UNESCO’S OFFICIAL NGO PARTNERS

4. At its 36th session, the General Conference adopted in 36 C/Resolution 108 new Directives concerning UNESCO’s partnership with non-governmental organizations. Those Directives establish the enabling framework for the optimum conduct of partnerships that UNESCO wishes to maintain with NGOs in order to make non-governmental organizations official partners in the formulation and implementation of UNESCO programmes. The new Directives, which supersede the previous Directives, provide, in particular, for the transition from three relational categories (operational, formal consultative and formal associate) to two partnership categories, namely consultative partnership and associate partnership.

5. Pursuant to Section XII.1 of the Directives, which concerns transitional measures, the reclassification of UNESCO’s NGO partners under the new Directives is submitted to the Executive Board for decision or information, as the case may be.

A. Non-governmental organizations admitted to associate status

6. Under Section III and Section lV.1. B of the Directives, the Executive Board shall decide on the admission of NGO partners to associate status for a renewable term of eight years, on the recommendation of the Director-General.

7. Accordingly, the Director-General recommends that the Executive Board admit 64 NGO partners to associate status.

8. Among the organizations proposed, 22 NGOs already maintain formal associate relations under the previous Directives. The Director-General also recommends that 42 NGOs that previously maintained formal consultative relations or official operational relations be reclassified in the associate status category. As a result of the analysis conducted on the file of each NGO partner and in view of their close collaboration with UNESCO and their influence on the Organization’s fields of activity, the Director-General considers that these 42 NGOs meet the criteria for admission to associate status. Individual fact sheets on all NGO partners proposed for associate status and listed below are provided in Annex I to document 189 EX/NGP/2:

• Academic Council on the United Nations System; • Africa Network Campaign on Education for All; • African Federation of Associations of Parents of Pupils and Students;

189 EX/18 Part I – page 2

• Agency of Francophonie Universities; • Amnesty International; • Arab Institute for Human Rights; • Asia South Pacific Association for Basic and Adult Education; • Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union; • Association of African Universities; • Association of Arab Universities; • Association of Commonwealth Universities; • Caritas Internationalis; • Club of Rome; • Committee to Protect Journalists; • Coordinating Committee for International Voluntary Service; • Council for International Organizations of Medical Sciences; • Education International; • European Broadcasting Union; • European Network of Cultural Administration Training Centres; • European University Association; • Forum for African Women Educationalists; • Inter-American Press Association; • International Association of Broadcasting; • International Association of Universities; • International Council for Adult Education; • International Council for Film, Television and Audiovisual Communication; • International Council for Philosophy and Humanistic Studies; • International Council for Science; • International Council of Museums; • International Council of Sport Science and Physical Education; • International Council on Archives; • International Council on Monuments and Sites; • International Federation of Journalists; • International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions; • International Movement ATD Fourth World; • International Music Council; • International PEN; • International Press Institute; • International Radio and Television University; • International Scientific Council for Island Development; • International Social Science Council; • International Theatre Institute; • International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources; • International Union of Architects; • International Union of Technical Associations and Organizations; • Junior Chamber International; • Latin American Social Sciences Council; • Pax Romana; • Reporters without Borders; • Rotary International; • Shoah Memorial; • Simon Wiesenthal Centre; • Traditions for Tomorrow; • Union of International Associations; • Union of Latin American Universities; • World Assembly of Youth;


• World Association of Community Radio Broadcasters; • World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers; • World Federation of Engineering Organizations; • World Federation of UNESCO Clubs, Centres and Associations; • World Federation of United Nations Associations; • World Jewish Congress; • World Organization of the Scout Movement; • World Water Council.

9. The Executive Board is thus invited to decide the admission of a total of 64 UNESCO NGO partners to associate status.

B. Non-governmental organizations admitted to consultative status

10. Pursuant to Section II and Section lV.1. A of the Directives, the Director-General shall decide on the establishment of NGO consultative partnerships and shall inform the Executive Board once per year of the admission of new NGOs.

11. The Executive Board is thus informed of the Director-General’s decisions concerning the admission to consultative status of 283 NGOs listed in Part II of document 189 EX/NGP/2. Under the previous Directives, these organizations maintained formal consultative relations or official operational relations.

New admissions

12. The Executive Board is also informed that since its 186th session, the Director-General has decided to establish consultative partnerships with the 21 new NGOs listed below, for which individual fact sheets are provided in Annex II to document 189 EX/NGP/2:

• Arterial Network; • Association Cumulus; • Association for International Sport for All; • Association nationale cultures et traditions; • Association of Moving Image Archivists; • Centre d'étude et de prospective stratégique; • European Athletic Association; • Human Variome Project International Limited; • Institut des cultures Afro-européennes à Paris • Institut Destree; • International Association of Hydrogeologists; • International Association of the Friends of Egyptian Museums; • International Federation of Photographic Art; • International Society for Chinese Language Teaching; • Kuwait Society for the Advancement of Arab Children; • Latin American Campaign for the Right to Education; • Multi-purpose Women's Cooperative in Qassim; • Peace and Sport, L'Organisation pour la Paix par le Sport; • Sozopol Foundation; • Transparency International; • United Bible Societies.


II. ADMISSION OF FOUNDATIONS

13. Under Section II and Section V of the Directives concerning UNESCO’s relations with foundations and similar institutions adopted by the General Conference at its 26th session and amended at its 28th and 29th sessions, the Director-General shall inform the Executive Board of her decision to establish official relations with foundations and similar institutions for a renewable term of six years. The Executive Board is therefore invited to note the Director-General’s decision to establish official relations for cooperation with the following three foundations:

• Amar International Charitable Foundation; • Centre for International Heritage Activities; • One Laptop per Child.

14. The individual fact sheets on these foundations are provided in Annex III to document 189 EX/NGP/2.

III. NEW TERMS OF REFERENCE OF THE COMMITTEE ON NON-GOVERNMENTAL PARTNERS

15. The Executive Board, in 188 EX/Decision 12, adopted new terms of reference for its Committee on Non-Governmental Partners. The new terms of reference include, on the one hand, improvement in the Committee’s thematic debates with its partners in order to increase efficiency and the participation of new civil society stakeholders in the Committee’s work and, on the other hand, the implementation of the new Directives in a spirit of openness, in particular, in those parts of the world where civil society remains isolated or fragile.

IV. OTHER ASPECTS OF COOPERATION WITH NON-GOVERNMENTAL PARTNERS

16. The NGO-UNESCO Liaison Committee staged an “NGO Day” on the theme “New Directives: what are the prospects for strengthened NGO-UNESCO cooperation?” on 5 December 2011 at UNESCO Headquarters. In her address to the 117 NGO representatives participating at the event, the Director-General stressed her strong commitment to cooperation between UNESCO and civil society. Mr Bernard Loing, President of the NGO-UNESCO Liaison Committee, and Mr Eric Falt, Assistant Director-General for External Relations and Public Information, too, opened the meeting. Discussions focused on ways and means of implementing and strengthening partnerships under the new Directives and on the organization of the forthcoming international conference of NGOs scheduled for late 2012. A representative from the International Organisation of La Francophonie (OIF) gave an operational account of OIF-NGO relations that was much appreciated by participants.

Decision proposed

17. After examining this document, the Executive Board may wish to adopt a decision along the following lines:

The Executive Board,

1. Recalling 174 EX/Decision 31, 185 EX/Decision 33, 186 EX/Decision 17 (I and II), 188 EX/Decision 12 and 36 C/Resolution 108,

2. Having examined documents 189 EX/18 Part I and 189 EX/NGP/2,

3. Appreciates the continued efforts of the Committee on Non-Governmental Partners to strengthen cooperation with NGOs in the various fields of UNESCO’s competence and at the international, regional and national levels;


4. Takes note of the Director-General’s decisions on the admission to consultative status of the 283 UNESCO non-governmental organization partners listed in Part II of document 189 EX/NGP/2;

5. Also takes note of the Director-General’s decisions on the admission to consultative status of 21 new non-governmental organizations listed in Part III of document 189 EX/NGP/2;

6. Further takes note of the Director-General’s decisions on the establishment of official relations with three new foundations listed in Part IV of document 189 EX/NGP/2;

7. Decides to admit to associate status the 64 UNESCO non-governmental organization partners, listed in Part I of document 189 EX/NGP/2.

Printed on recycled paper

189 EX/18 Part II

Executive Board


UNIVERSAL FORUM OF CULTURES – NAPLES 2013

DRAFT FRAMEWORK AGREEMENT BETWEEN UNESCO AND THE FORUM OF CULTURES FOUNDATION

IN NAPLES

SUMMARY

In conformity with 36 C/Resolution 45, the present document includes the proposed framework agreement between UNESCO and the Fondazione Forum Universale delle Culture Napoli 2013 (Italy) as regards the organization of the next edition of the Universal Forum of Cultures, which will be held in Naples (Italy) in 2013. The proposed draft agreement is included in the Annex.

Any financial and administrative implications for 2012-2013 related to this event will be borne by the Fondazione Forum Universale delle Culture Napoli 2013 (Italy) and by the relevant local authorities. This proposal will have no budgetary implications for UNESCO.

Action expected of the Executive Board: decision proposed in paragraph 9.

PARIS, 2 March 2012 Original: English


189 EX/18 Part II

I. Background

1. Building on the successful previous editions of the Universal Forum of Cultures (Barcelona, Spain, 2004; Monterrey, Mexico, 2007; and Valparaiso, Chile, 2010), by 36 C/Resolution 45 the General Conference of UNESCO at its 36th session (October-November 2011) approved the principle of holding the Universal Forum of Cultures in Naples, Italy, in 2013, on the basis of the proposal submitted by the Government of Italy. The text of 36 C/Resolution 45 reads as follows:

“The General Conference, Having examined document 36 C/COM CLT/DR.2, Having taken cognizance of the decision of the city of Naples to hold the Universal Forum of Cultures

– Naples 2013, Considering with satisfaction the great significance and success of the Universal Forum of Cultures –

Barcelona 2004 and the close links between its objectives and those of UNESCO, Also considering the excellent results of the Monterrey 2007 Forum and the Valparaiso 2010 Forum, Further considering that the organizers of the Forum of Cultures – Naples 2013 propose that

UNESCO should be their main partner, and convinced that this operation would be particularly fruitful for the attainment of common goals,

Noting, in this respect, that the costs of the Naples 2013 Forum will be fully covered by its organizers, and that this cooperation will therefore have no budgetary implications for UNESCO,

1. Approves the principle of holding the Universal Forum of Cultures – Naples 2013; 2. Delegates to the Executive Board at its 189th session, the endorsement of a draft framework

agreement between UNESCO and the Forum of Cultures Foundation in Naples”.

2. In consideration of the close links between the objectives of the Forum and those of UNESCO and in accordance with the previous editions of the Forum, the Fondazione Forum Universale delle Culture Napoli 2013 (Italy) proposed that UNESCO, within its field of competence and its expertise, should be its main partner in the organization of the Forum and be closely associated to the event.

3. The Fondazione Forum Universale delle Culture Napoli 2013 in Naples was officially established in 2009 in accordance with Italian legislation. Its founding partners are the local public authorities in Naples (Region Campania, Province and Municipality of Naples), with the participation of the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

4. The Forum will be held from 10 April to 21 July 2013 in a vast area comprising: (i) the Historic Centre of Naples, inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List since 1997; (ii) the recently renovated landmark area of modernist architecture located in the Mostra d’Oltremare; and (iii) the Science Centre/Città della Scienza. The neighbouring World Heritage properties of the 18th-Century Royal Palace at Caserta with the Park, the Aqueduct of Vanvitelli, and the San Leucio Complex; of the Archaeological Areas of Pompei, Herculaneum and Torre Annunziata; and of the Amalfi Coast, which are all located in the vicinity of Naples, will also be associated to the Forum event.

5. The 2013 edition of the Universal Forum of Cultures will take its inspiration from the ideals and principles of UNESCO and its main theme is: “Memory of the future: knowing one’s own roots in order to plan a common future”, with the overall aim to disseminate to the widest possible public the principles enshrined in the UNESCO Universal Declaration on Cultural Diversity. Furthermore, the sea was also included as a specific sub-theme, in order to engage on a reflection on social, cultural, political and economic aspects of coastal towns and maritime culture, particularly in the Mediterranean rim.

6. The Forum will be divided into three main sections: (i) dialogues, with a rich offer of lectures, public conversations and symposia on various topics related to the principles of the UNESCO Universal Declaration on Cultural Diversity (2001) and of UNESCO conventions in the field of culture; (ii) exhibitions, comprising five major exhibitions on archaeology, the Renaissance, cultural stratifications, contemporary African, American and European art, and on the topic “from war to human dignity”; (iii) cultural expressions, with a full programme of music, drama and

189 EX/18 Part II – page 2

dance events, free performances and virtual events, drawing upon the 2005 UNESCO Convention on the Protection and Promotion of the Diversity of Cultural Expressions. Particular attention will be also to the renewal of historical centres and urban complexes, and to social inclusion policies (all events during the 101-day Forum will be open to all and totally free of charge).

7. The events that will take place within the Forum will be organized along the lines of an Action Plan, which will be prepared by the Fondazione Forum Universale delle Culture Napoli 2013 in close cooperation with UNESCO.

8. All financial costs linked to the organization of the Forum in Naples 2013 will be borne by the local authorities with no budgetary implications for UNESCO.

II. Proposed draft decision

9. Bearing the above considerations in mind, the Executive Board may wish to adopt a decision worded as follows:


1. Recalling 36 C/Resolution 45,

2. Having examined document 189 EX/18 Part II,

3. Taking into consideration the great significance of the previous editions of the Universal Forum of Cultures (Barcelona 2004, Monterrey 2007, and Valparaiso 2010), and recalling the close links between its objectives and those of UNESCO,

4. Approves the framework agreement between UNESCO and the Fondazione Forum Universale delle Culture Napoli 2013 proposed in the Annex of document 189 EX/18 Part II;

5. Authorizes the Director-General to sign on its behalf the framework agreement;

6. Requests the Fondazione Forum Universale delle Culture Napoli 2013 to finalize as soon as possible and in close cooperation with UNESCO the Action Plan of the Forum of Cultures 2013 in Naples.

189 EX/18 Part II Annex

ANNEX

DRAFT FRAMEWORK AGREEMENT CONCERNING THE UNIVERSAL FORUM OF CULTURES – NAPLES 2013

BETWEEN

The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)

AND

The Fondazione Forum Universale delle Culture Napoli 2013, established in Naples (Italy) in 2009 among the Regione Campania, the Province of Naples (Provincia di Napoli) and the Municipality of Naples (Comune di Napoli), with the participation of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Italy.

Noting that the Universal Forum of Cultures – Naples 2013, an initiative of the Government of the Campania Region (Italy), the Province and the City of Naples, with the participation of the Government of Italy, seeks to facilitate dialogue among peoples, cultures and civilizations and to promote the values of peace and the principles of cultural diversity,

Considering that the event could make a significant contribution to building a culture of peace, to facilitating dialogue among peoples, cultures and civilizations, and to promoting the principles enshrined in the UNESCO Universal Declaration on Cultural Diversity,

Further noting that the planning, organization and staging of the Forum will be under the direction of the Fondazione Forum Universale delle Culture Napoli 2013,

Recalling 36 C/Resolution 45 adopted by the General Conference at its 36th session (2011),

Believing that UNESCO can make a decisive contribution to the success of the Forum through its missions, activities and links with institutions and professional circles throughout the world,

HAVE THEREFORE AGREED UPON THE FOLLOWING PROVISIONS:

1. The present framework agreement is intended to establish a framework for cooperation between UNESCO and the Fondazione Forum Universale delle Culture Napoli 2013 (hereinafter referred to as “the Foundation”) for the preparation and holding of and follow-up to the Universal Forum of Cultures – Naples 2013; it sets out the modalities of UNESCO’s association with the Forum, within the framework of the Organization’s competence and the priorities for its activities determined by its Member States; it covers the period of the preparation and staging of and follow-up to the Forum.

2. UNESCO and the Foundation shall keep each other informed of all activities of common interest that either may undertake.

3. In order to add to the Forum’s impact, UNESCO shall endeavour to ensure the broad dissemination of information on the objectives and activities of the Forum and to give them the greatest possible multiplier effect internationally.

4. The parties shall ensure that all activities undertaken in connection with the Forum are given a character distinct from that of an international exhibition, bearing in mind the 1928 Convention regarding International Exhibitions and that they are duly respectful of UNESCO’s values and principles.

189 EX/18 Part II Annex – page 2

5. The parties may, where necessary, conclude particular agreements between themselves or with other partners to implement specific activities involved in preparing for the Forum.

6. Subject to the availability of resources, UNESCO shall provide such technical services as may facilitate the achievement of the Forum’s objectives, in particular by mobilizing the expertise at its disposal, by providing the organizers with appropriate information, by facilitating contact between the latter and the professional circles which are its partners, and by facilitating the participation of interested international governmental and non-governmental organizations.

7. The Foundation may be given written authorization by the Director-General of UNESCO to use the name and the logo of UNESCO in accordance with the General Conference Directives established for the use of UNESCO’s name and logo. UNESCO’s name and logo shall not be used in any manner that would indicate or imply that UNESCO has any financial, managerial or legal responsibilities for the Forum. Nothing in this Agreement shall be interpreted as a waiver of UNESCO’s privileges or immunities.

8. The costs of the Forum shall be fully assumed by the organizers and UNESCO’s cooperation shall have no budgetary implications or any managerial or legal responsibilities for the Organization.

9. Each of the parties shall make available to the other appropriate facilities for the implementation of the present agreement.

10. The Foundation shall provide UNESCO with a final report of activities carried out under the present agreement.

11. This agreement shall enter into force once it has been signed by both parties; it may thereafter be amended by their common consent. One year after the close of the Forum, the framework agreement shall expire, unless terminated earlier. Each party shall have the right to terminate this Agreement by simple written notice in the event of breach thereof by the other party or due to events which may put UNESCO’s reputation at risk.

For the Foundation: For UNESCO:

__________________ __________________ (Signature) (Signature)

__________________ __________________ (Name) (Name)

__________________ __________________ (Title) (Title)

__________________ __________________ (Date) (Date)


189 EX/18 Part III

Executive Board



PART III

INVITATIONS TO THE MEETING OF STATES PARTIES TO THE 1970 UNESCO CONVENTION ON THE MEANS OF PROHIBITING

AND PREVENTING THE ILLICIT IMPORT, EXPORT AND TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP OF CULTURAL PROPERTY

SUMMARY

In accordance with the relevant provisions of the Regulations for the general classification of the various categories of meetings convened by UNESCO, the Director-General submitted to the Executive Board, at its 187th session, proposals for invitations to the Meeting of States Parties to the 1970 UNESCO Convention on the Means of Prohibiting and Preventing the Illicit Import, Export and Transfer of Ownership of Cultural Property (category II intergovernmental meeting), to be held at UNESCO Headquarters on 20 and 21 June 2012.

In pursuance of 187 EX/Decision 43, the Secretariat submits to the Executive Board, for approval, the list of invitations that the Director-General deems conducive to the work of the Meeting.

Action expected of the Executive Board: decision in paragraph 4.

PARIS, 1 February 2012 Original: English/French


189 EX/18 Part III

INTRODUCTION

1. In accordance with 187 EX/Decision 43, concerning “Invitations to the Meeting of the States Parties to the 1970 Convention on the Means of Prohibiting and Preventing the Illicit Import, Export and Transfer of Ownership of Cultural Property”, it was decided that invitations to participate would be extended to all Parties to the Convention. Member States and Associate Members not Parties to the Convention, bodies and organizations of the United Nations system with which UNESCO had or had not concluded mutual representation agreements, other intergovernmental organizations and international non-governmental organizations may also send observers.

2. Moreover, 187 EX/Decision 43 also authorized the Director-General to extend any other invitations that she might deem conducive to the work of the Meeting of States Parties to the 1970 Convention, subject to the approval of the Executive Board at its 189th session.

3. Pursuant to 187 EX/Decision 43, the Director-General submits to the Executive Board, for approval, a list annexed hereto of the universities, research centres, institutions, professionals and art-market organizations and experts in the field that she proposes to invite to the meeting as observers. The Director-General points out that the list has been based, firstly, on regular contacts maintained by the Secretariat through action taken to combat trafficking in cultural property and, secondly, on the list of participants drawn up for the fortieth anniversary of the 1970 Convention (March 2011) and the 16th and 17th sessions of the Intergovernmental Committee for Promoting the Return of Cultural Property to its Countries of Origin or its Restitution in case of Illicit Appropriation.

Proposed draft decision

4. In the light of the foregoing, the Executive Board may wish to adopt a decision along the following lines:


1. Recalling the announcement made by the Director-General at the 186th session of the Executive Board in May 2011 that she would convene a meeting of States Parties to the 1970 Convention to review its mechanisms and implementation and to give it fresh impetus in order to combat trafficking in cultural property more effectively,

2. Recalling 187 EX/Decision 43,

3. Having examined document 189 EX/18 Part III,

4. Approves the list, submitted by the Director-General, of the invitations that she deems conducive to the work of the Meeting of States Parties to the 1970 Convention, as annexed to this document.

189 EX/18 Part III Annex

ANNEX

Based on the list of participants in the 16th and 17th sessions of the “Return and Restitution” Committee and the 40th anniversary of the 1970 Convention

1. Universities and research centres

Mr Christian Armbruester Professor, Free University of Berlin, Germany

Mr Pascal Beauvais Professor, University of Paris-Ouest, Nanterre La Défense, France

Ms Jihane Chedouki Researcher, CECOJI-CNRS (French National Centre for Scientific Research), France

Mr Sébastien Clerbois Assistant Professor, Free University of Brussels, Belgium

Ms Odile Coppey Adviser to the Director, School of African Heritage, Benin

Ms Marie Cornu Director of Research, CECOJI-CNRS (French National Centre for Scientific Research), France

Mr Pierre de Maret Pro-Rector, Centre of Cultural Anthropology, Free University of Brussels, Belgium

Mr Djordje Djokic Legal Adviser and Researcher, University of Bordeaux IV, France

Mr Maurice Essié Essié Assistant, Higher Institute of the Sahel, Department of Fine Arts and Heritage Science, University of Maroua, Cameroon

Ms Elisabeth Fortis Professor, Faculty of Law, University of Paris-Ouest, Nanterre La Défense, France

Mr Malio Frigo CECOJI-CNRS, Professor of international law, University of Milan, Italy

Mr Jérôme Fromageau Dean of Jean Monnet Faculty, University of Paris-Sud 11, Paris, France

Ms Brigitta Hauser-Schaeublin Professor of Anthropology, Research Group on Cultural Property, University of Goettingen, Switzerland

Ms Christina Kuhn University lecturer in Ancient History, University of Oxford, Lady Margaret Hall, United Kingdom

Ms Antoinette Maget-Dominice Researcher, CECOJI-CNRS (French National Centre for Scientific Research), France

Mr Vittorio Mainetti Deputy Director of Science – Head of International Relations, University of Geneva (Switzerland)

189 EX/18 Part III Annex – page 2

Ms Laurence Massy University of Liège, Belgium

Mr Vincent Négri Researcher, CECOJI-CNRS (French National Centre for Scientific Research), France

Ms Gül Pulhan Assistant Professor of Archaeology, Koç University, Department of Archaeology and History of Art, Istanbul, Turkey

Mr Marc-André Renold Professor, University of Geneva, Switzerland

Dr Sophie Vigneron Lecturer, Kent Law School, University of Kent, United Kingdom

Ms Catherine Wallaert Research engineer, CECOJI-CNRS (French National Centre for Scientific Research), France

Mr Alain Zivie Director of research, CNRS (French National Centre for Scientific Research), France

Director of the French Archaeological Mission of the Bubasteion at Saqqara, Egypt

2. National experts

Ms Nakhana Diakite Prats Art adviser

Mr James Ding Expert, Expert Committee on State Ownership of Cultural Heritage, China

Mr Paolo Ferri Former Prosecutor for the Republic of Italy and international legal expert in cultural goods

Mr Ridha Fraoua Doctor of Law, expert in cultural heritage legislation, Tunisia and Switzerland

Ms Patty Gerstenblith Distinguished Research Professor of Law, De Paul University, United States of America

Ms Corinne Hershkovitch Barrister, France

Ms Annika Kuhn Fellow, Mercator Fellowship on International Affairs, Germany

Mr Jean-Jacques Neuer International corporate lawyer, Cabinet Neuer, France

Ms Lyndel V. Prott Honorary Professor, University of Queensland, Australia

Mr Antonio Valdés Roma Prosecutor, expert in international cooperation and cultural heritage crimes, Spain

Ms Brigitte Vergilino Lawyer, France

Ms Gihane Zaki Director-General, Nubia Fund, Egypt

189 EX/18 Part III Annex – page 3

3. Art market

Ms Elodie Berthier Lawyer, Sotheby’s - France

Ms Anne-Charlotte Bourcier Lawyer, Conseil des ventes volontaires de meubles aux enchères publiques [Authority for voluntary sales of chattels by public auction]

Mr Dominique Chevalier Secretary-General, National Union of Antiques Dealers

Dr Lise Cormery Gie Art et Communication and CINOA

Ms Aude De Margerie Lawyer, Sotheby’s

Ms Mathilde Heaton Associate Counsel, Legal and Risk, Christie’s, London

Ms Stéphanie Ibanez Corporate Counsel, Christie’s, Paris

Ms Jane Levine Worldwide Director of Compliance, Senior Vice-President, Sotheby’s

Mr Christopher Marinello Executive Director, General Council, The Art Loss Register

Mr Nicolas Orlowski Chairman and CEO, Artcurial (France)

Mr Jean-Pierre Osenat President, National Union of Auction Houses, France

Mr Matthew Paton Head of Public Relations, Christie’s, London

Mr Pierre Taugourdeau Deputy Secretary-General, Conseil des ventes volontaires de meubles aux enchères publiques [Authority for voluntary sales of chattels by public auction], France

Mr Martin Wilson General Counsel, Art Business Emera, Christie’s, London

4. Museums

Mr Christian Coiffier Curator, Oceania Collections, Quai Branly Museum

Ms Christine Guétin Head of International Relations, Quai Branly Museum

Mr Manga Makrada Maina Coordinator, Network of African Heritage Professionals (REPPAF)

Mr Stéphane Martin Director, Quai Branly Museum, France

Mr Neil Macgregor Director, The British Museum, United Kingdom

Mr Demetrios Pantermalis President of the Acropolis Museum, Greece

Mr Samuel Sidibé Director, National Museum, Mali

189 EX/18 Part III Annex – page 4 5. Heritage protection associations and foundations

Ms Claudia Andrieu Senior Legal Counsel, Picasso Administration

Mr Jean-David Desforges President, Halte au pillage du patrimoine archéologique et historique (HAPPAH)

Count Rodolphe de Looz-Corswarem

President, European Historic Houses Association

Ms Alexandra Proust Lawyer/management consultant on historical monuments, La Demeure Historique

Ms Elisabeth Ponsolle des Portes

Delegate General, Colbert Committee, France

Mr Maurice Rufin Secretary-General, Alberto and Annette Giacometti Foundation

Ms Valérie Sandoz Secretary-General, Colbert Committee

Mr Jean-Michel Tobelem Director, Option Culture

Mr Philippe Toussaint President, Association VMF Patrimoine Historique

6. Press

Mr Robert Darmont Média France

Mr Laurent de Saint Perier Jeune Afrique

Mr Jean-Pierre Feuillet Strasambition 2005

Mr Lionel Feuerstein TV Journalist, France 2

Ms Elaine Ganley Journalist, Associated Press

Mr Fabio Isman Journalist, Writer

Ms Laure Laclaustra Editor, Artclair/Journal des arts

Ms Demetrio Pelaez Casal Journalist

Ms Elisabetta Pietrostefani Freelance journalist

Ms Catherine Schofield Sezgin Editor, art crime blog of the Association for Research into Crime against Art (ARCA)


189 EX/18 Part III Add

Executive Board



PART III



ADDENDUM

SUMMARY

This document supplements and clarifies the annex to document 189 EX/18 Part III.

1. To supplement the list of invitations annexed to document 189 EX/18 Part III, Germany proposes to add the names of the following experts invited in a personal capacity:

- Mr Angel de la Guardia Cueto; - Prof. Dr Fless; - Dr Amira Idan; - Ms Sylvie Karsfeld; - Mr Bahaa Mayah - Prof. Dr Dr hc Hermann Parzinger; - Lord Andrew Colin Renfrew; - Dr Margarete van Ess; - Dr Matthias Weller.



189 EX/18 Part III Add. – page 2

2. The Secretariat proposes that the Executive Board add the names of the following experts invited in a personal capacity:

- Prof. F. Francioni, University of Florence; - Prof. P. J. O’ Keefe, University of Queensland.

3. The Secretariat would like to point out to the Executive Board that there is no need to include in this list participants already covered by the categories mentioned in 187 EX/Decision 43, paragraph 4 (a) to (d).


189 EX/18 Part III Corr.

Executive Board



PART III



CORRIGENDUM

The draft decision submitted to the Executive Board in paragraph 4 of document 189 EX/18 Part III should read as follows:

Proposed draft decision

4. In the light of the foregoing, the Executive Board may wish to adopt a decision along the following lines:


1. Recalling the announcement made by the Director-General at the 186th session of the Executive Board in May 2011 that she would convene a meeting of States Parties to the 1970 Convention to review its mechanisms and implementation and to give it fresh impetus in order to combat trafficking in cultural property more effectively,

2. Recalling 187 EX/Decision 43,

3. Having examined document 189 EX/18 Part III and Add.,

4. Takes note of the list, submitted by the Director-General, of the invitations that she deems conducive to the work of the Meeting of States Parties to the 1970 Convention, as currently annexed to this document;



189 EX/18 Part III Corr. – page 2

5. Acknowledges the need for Member States to have sufficient time to propose additional participants in the categories listed in the annex to document 189 EX/18 Part III (who have not already been invited under paragraph 4 (subparagraphs (a) to (d)) of 187 EX/Decision 43) so that the geographical distribution of the said list would be as equitable as possible;

6. Invites Member States to transmit such information to the Secretariat by 15 May 2012;

7. Invites the States Parties to the 1970 Convention at their Meeting (June 2012) to consider and approve the final list of observers.


189 EX/18 Part IV

Executive Board



PART IV

INVITATIONS TO THE FIFTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF MINISTERS AND SENIOR OFFICIALS RESPONSIBLE

FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SPORT (MINEPS V)

SUMMARY

Following a recommendation by the Intergovernmental Committee for Physical Education and Sport (CIGEPS), to the Director-General, that preparations be made for the organization of the Fifth International Conference of Ministers and Senior Officials Responsible for Physical Education and Sport (MINEPS V) in 2013, and pursuant to Article 21 of the “Regulations for the general classification of the various categories of meetings convened by UNESCO”, the Director-General submits a list of proposed invitees to this Category II meeting to the Executive Board.

Financial implications: MINEPS V will be funded entirely by extrabudgetary resources.

Decision proposed: paragraph 12.

PARIS, 17 February 2012 Original: English


189 EX/18 Part IV

BACKGROUND

1. The first International Conference of Ministers and Senior Officials Responsible for Physical Education and Sport (MINEPS) was held at UNESCO Headquarters in 1976. The forum was established to facilitate intellectual and technical exchange in the field of physical education and sport and as an institutional mechanism to articulate a coherent international strategy in this domain. Accordingly, the conference engages governments, organizations from the United Nations system and the sports movement. Since its creation, three MINEPS conferences have been convened by UNESCO (Moscow, Russian Federation in 1988; Punta del Este, Uruguay in 1999; and Athens, Greece in 2004).

2. The recommendations arising from these discussions have helped to build international understanding of the importance of the educational, cultural and social dimensions of physical education and sport. MINEPS has made substantial contributions to international dialogue on, and the establishment of a common platform for, the implementation of effective physical education and sport policies and programmes. For example, MINEPS played an important role in the development of the seminal International Charter of Physical Education and Sport (1978). This standard-setting instrument, which was amended in 1991 with the addition of Article 7 calling for the protection of ethical and moral values, remains a cornerstone of international cooperation in physical education and sport, establishing its practice as a fundamental right for all. The creation of the Intergovernmental Committee for Physical Education and Sport (CIGEPS) was another recommendation of MINEPS I. The Committee was established in 1978 to promote international cooperation, to drive government action in the field of physical education and sport, and as an institutional mechanism to ensure the implementation of the recommendations of MINEPS. Other key achievements of the Conference include the inception of the International Fund for the Development of Physical Education and Sport (FIDEPS), political endorsement of the Berlin Agenda for Action adopted by the World Summit on Physical Education, and the establishment of an Observatory on Women, Sport and Physical Education, as a category 2 centre under the auspices of UNESCO.1 MINEPS IV provided a valuable forum for the negotiation of the International Convention against Doping in Sport (2005).

MINEPS V

3. In its plenary meeting in June 2011, CIGEPS recommended to the Director-General that preparations are made for the organization of the Fifth International Conference of Ministers and Senior Officials Responsible for Physical Education and Sport (MINEPS V) in 2013. 2 CIGEPS underlined the timely nature of the proposal considering the time elapsed since the last conference (MINEPS IV, held in Athens in 2004), the global decline in physical education delivery, and the emergence of new challenges such as the management of major international sporting events and corruption, both on and off the field. The overall objective of MINEPS V is to take stock of international developments with respect to physical education and sport and to formulate strategies that accord with the principles of the International Charter of Physical Education and Sport, the Olympic Charter and other international instruments. Moreover, it is important to set an agenda for concrete actions by UNESCO and its Member States in the next Medium-Term Strategy. Accordingly, CIGEPS proposed the Conference concentrate on the following three thematic areas: (1) Sport as fundamental right for all (in the context of realizing the International Charter of Physical Education and Sport); (2) Promoting investment in physical education and sport programmes; and (3) Preserving the integrity of sport.

4. The Director-General launched the bidding process for MINEPS V in July 2011 with a view to designating a host country that would cover all costs, including interpretation, for the duration of the conference, the funding or secondment of one or more posts at UNESCO Headquarters to assist with all logistical arrangements, as well as the travel and accommodation of the UNESCO Secretariat 1 The Centre is not yet operational. 2 Report of the Intergovernmental Committee for Physical Education and Sport (CIGEPS) 2010-2011

(36 C/REP/18)

189 EX/18 Part IV – page 2

to and from the Conference. Upon the deadline for receiving candidates, one Member State (Germany) had submitted a full proposal. While the Secretariat is studying the feasibility of holding the conference according to the criteria set by UNESCO, the Director-General submits to the 189th session of the Executive Board a list of proposed invitees, of which the chief participants will represent their governments, in accordance with Article 21 of UNESCO Regulations for a Category II meeting.

5. A report detailing the findings of the feasibility study, the Director-General’s decision and elaborated preparations for the conference will, subsequently, be submitted to the 190th session of the Executive Board for information.

PARTICIPANTS

(a) Member States and Associate Members (Article 21(1) of the Regulations)

6. The Director-General proposes that all Member States and Associate Members of UNESCO be invited to participate, with the right to vote, in the fifth International Conference of Ministers and Senior Officials Responsible for Physical Education and Sport.

(b) Non-Member States (Article 21(3) of the Regulations)

7. The Director-General proposes that those States which are not members of UNESCO but are members of one or more organizations of the United Nations system, be invited to send observers to the meeting. At the time of drafting this document, the list of such States was as follows: Holy See and Liechtenstein. It is also for the Executive Board to decide on invitations to the conference, as observers, States that may become members of any of the organizations of the United Nations system before the opening of the conference.

(c) International organizations (Articles 21(4) and (5) of the Regulations)

8. The Director-General reminds the Board that, under Article 21(4) of the Regulations, the organizations of the United Nations system with which UNESCO has concluded mutual representation agreements may send representatives to the conference. These organizations are listed in paragraph 1 of the Annex to the present document.

9. In accordance with Article 21(5) of the Regulations, the Director-General proposes that the organizations listed in paragraphs 2 to 5 of the Annex be invited to send observers to the conference.

(d) Institutions and foundations

10. The Director-General proposes that the institutions and foundations listed in paragraph 6 of the Annex be invited to send observers.

(e) Other international organizations

11. The Director-General proposes that the international organizations listed in paragraph 7 of the Annex be invited to send observers.

PROPOSED DECISION

12. Should the Executive Board approve the proposal for invitees made by the Director-General, it may wish to adopt the following decision:

189 EX/18 Part IV – page 3


1. Recalling the recommendations of the 2011 Plenary Session of the Intergovernmental Committee for Physical Education and Sport (CIGEPS),

2. Having examined the Director-General’s proposals concerning invitations to the fifth International Conference of Ministers and Senior Officials Responsible for Physical Education and Sport,

3. Decides:

(a) that invitations to participate with the right to vote in the fifth International Conference of Ministers and Senior Officials Responsible for Physical Education and Sport will be extended to all Member States and Associate Members of UNESCO;

(b) that invitations to send observers to the fifth International Conference of Ministers and Senior Officials Responsible for Physical Education and Sport will be extended to all the States mentioned in paragraph 7 of document 189 EX/18 Part IV;

(c) that invitations to send representatives to the fifth International Conference of Ministers and Senior Officials Responsible for Physical Education and Sport will be extended to the organizations of the United Nations system listed in paragraphs 1 and 2 in the Annex to document 189 EX/18 Part IV;

(d) that invitations to send observers to the fifth International Conference of Ministers and Senior Officials Responsible for Physical Education and Sport will be extended to the international governmental and non-governmental organizations listed in paragraphs 3 to 5 in the Annex to document 189 EX/18 Part IV;

(e) that invitations to send observers to the fifth International Conference of Ministers and Senior Officials Responsible for Physical Education and Sport will be extended to the institutions and foundations mentioned in paragraph 6 in the Annex to document 189 EX/18 Part IV;

(f) that invitations to send observers to the fifth International Conference of Ministers and Senior Officials Responsible for Physical Education and Sport will be extended to the international organizations listed in paragraph 7 in the Annex to document 189 EX/18 Part IV;

4. Authorizes the Director-General to extend any other invitations that she may deem useful for the work of the fifth International Conference of Ministers and Senior Officials Responsible for Physical Education and Sport, informing the Executive Board accordingly.

189 EX/18 Part IV Annex

ANNEX

LIST OF ORGANIZATIONS THAT WILL BE NOTIFIED AND INVITED TO SEND REPRESENTATIVES TO THE FIFTH INTERNATIONAL

CONFERENCE OF MINISTERS AND SENIOR OFFICIALS RESPONSIBLE FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SPORT (MINEPS IV)

1. United Nations

United Nations entities Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (UNHCHR) Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (ECA) United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (ECE) United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP) United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia (ESCWA) United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNOSDC) United Nations Office on Sport for Development and Peace (UNOSDP) United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research United Nations Institute for Training and Research (UNITAR) United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) United Nations Research Institute for Social Development (UNRISD) United Nations University (UNU) United Nations Women (UNWomen) World Food Programme (WFP)

Specialized agencies Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)

International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) International Labour Organization (ILO)

International Telecommunication Union (ITU) United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) World Health Organization (WHO) World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) World Tourism Organization (UNWTO)

2. United Nations organizations with which UNESCO has not concluded reciprocal representation agreements

International Monetary Fund (IMF) World Bank (IBRD) World Trade Organization (WTO)

3. Other intergovernmental organizations

African Academy of Languages African Bureau of Educational Sciences African, Caribbean and Pacific Group of States African Centre for Applied Research and Training in Social Development

African Development Bank African Intellectual Property Organization (AIPO) African Union (AU) African, Caribbean and Pacific Group of States

189 EX/18 Part IV Annex – page 2

Afro-Asian Rural Development Organization Agency of the Francophonie Andean Community Arab Administrative Development Organization Arab Bank for Economic Development in Africa Arab Bureau of Education for the Gulf States Arab Federation for Technical Education Arab Fund for Economic and Social Development Arab Gulf Programme for United Nations Development Organizations Arab Gulf States Folklore Centre Arab Gulf States Information Documentation Centre Arab Labour Organization Arab League Educational, Cultural and Scientific Organization Arab Maghreb Union Arab States Broadcasting Union Arab Telecommunication Union Asian-African Legal Consultative Organization Asian Development Bank Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Association of Caribbean States Association of South-East Asian Nations Caribbean Community Secretariat Caribbean Council for Science and Technology Caribbean Development Bank Central African Customs and Economic Union Central African Economic and Monetary Community Central American Bank for Economic Integration Central American Educational and Cultural Coordination Central American Integration System Colombo Plan for Cooperative Economic and Social Development in Asia and the Pacific Commission of the European Communities Commission on Science and Technology for Sustainable Development in the South Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa Commonwealth of Independent States Commonwealth of Learning Commonwealth Secretariat Community of Portuguese-Speaking Countries Community of Sahel-Saharan States Conference of Ministers of Education of French-Speaking Countries Conference of Ministers of Youth and Sport of French-Speaking Countries Cooperation Council for the Arab States of the Gulf Council for Arab Economic Unity Council of Europe Council of the Baltic Sea States East African Community Economic Community of Central African States Economic Community of the Great Lakes Countries Economic Community of West African States Economic Cooperation Organization Eurasian Economic Community European Bank for Reconstruction and Development European Commission Executive Secretariat of the Andrés Bello Convention Federation of Arab Scientific Research Councils Gulf States Information Documentation Centre Ibero-American General Secretariat (Secretaría General Iberoamericana – SEGIB)


Indian Ocean Commission Institut panafricain de l'éducation pour le développement Inter-American Children’s Institute Inter-American Commission of Women Inter-American Development Bank Intergovernmental Authority on Development International Centre for Bantu Civilizations International Center for Promotion of Enterprises

International Committee of the Red Cross Islamic Development Bank Islamic Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization Intergovernmental Foundation for Educational, Scientific and Cultural Cooperation International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance Italian-Latin American Institute International Organization of la Francophonie International Organization for Migration Islamic States Broadcasting Organization Intergovernmental Television and Radio Corporation International Telecommunications Satellite Organization Joint Administration of the Turkic Culture and Arts Latin American Economic System Latin American Energy Organization Latin American Faculty of Social Sciences Latin American Institute for Educational Communication Latin American Parliament Latin American Physics Centre Latin Union League of Arab States Nordic Council OPEC Fund for International Development Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe Organization of American States Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries Organization of Eastern Caribbean States Organization of Ibero-American States for Education, Science and Culture Organization of Islamic Cooperation Pacific Islands Forum Secretariat Pacific Regional Environment Programme Pan-African Telecommunications Union Pan American Health Organization Permanent Commission for the South Pacific Permanent Interstate Committee for Drought Control in the Sahel Permanent Secretariat of the General Treaty on Central American Economic Integration Regional Council for Adult Education and Literacy in Africa Research Centre for Islamic History, Art and Culture Secretariat of the Pacific Community South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation South-East Asian Ministers of Education Organization Southern African Development Community Supreme Council for Sport in Africa University for Peace University of the South Pacific West African Economic and Monetary Union World Tourism Organization

189 EX/18 Part IV Annex – page 4 4. International non-governmental organizations official partners of UNESCO

Academia Europaea Academic Council on the United Nations System Academy for Educational Development African Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, Sport and Dance Africa Club African Community of Culture Afro-Asian Peoples’ Solidarity Organization Agency of Francophonie Universities All-Africa Students Union Amnesty International Arab Council for Childhood and Development Arab Institute for Human Rights Arab Lawyer’s Union Arab Organization for Human Rights Art Education for the Blind/Art beyond Sight Network Asian Media Information and Communication Centre Asian South Pacific Bureau of Adult Education Asia South Pacific Association for Basic and Adult Education Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union Asian Media Information and Communication Centre Assistance to the Integration of Demobilized Child Soldiers Associated Country Women of the World Association for the Promotion of the International Circulation of the Press Association francophone d’amitié et de liaison Association francophone internationale des directeurs d’établissements scolaires Association of African Universities Association of Arab Universities Association of Asian Social Science Research Councils Association of Commonwealth Universities Association of European Journalists Association of Interbalkan Women’s Cooperation Societies Association of South-East Asian Institutions of Higher Learning B'nai B'rith Canadian Centre for International Studies and Cooperation Canadian Organization for Development through Education Caritas Internationalis Catholic International Education Office China Education Association for International Exchange CISV International Club of Rome

Commission of the Churches on International Affairs of the World Council of Churches Committee to Protect Journalists Community of Mediterranean Universities Conseil de la Jeunesse Pluriculturelle International Consultative Council of Jewish Organizations Coordinating Committee for International Voluntary Service Council for International Organizations of Medical Sciences Defence for Children International Development Innovations and Networks Dhaka Ahsania Mission Disabled People’s International Docomomo International Dyslexia International – Sharing Expertise Education International


Europa Nostra European Academy of Arts, Science and Humanities European Association for Education of Adults European Athletics Association European Broadcasting Union European College of Sport Science European Council for Social Research on Latin America European Cultural Network for Development Cooperation European Dyslexia Association European Federation of Sport Psychology European Forum for Student Guidance European Network of Cultural Administration Training Centres European Students’ Union European University Association European University Centre for Peace Studies European Youth Forum Fédération Africaine des Associations de Parents D’Eleves et Etudiants Federation of International Youth Travel Organizations Forum for African Women Educationalists Forum of European Students French-Speaking Radio and Television International Council Friendship Ambassadors Foundation General Arab Women’s Federation Global Alliance for LGBT Education Hope 87 (Hundreds of Original Projects for Employment) HURIDOCS (Human Rights Information and Documentation Systems – International) Ibero-American Television Organization International Council for Science Inclusion International - International League of Societies for Persons with Mental Handicap Indigenous Peoples of Africa Coordinating Committee Institut International D’Etudes Administratives de Montreal Institute of Cultural Affairs International Inter-American Organization for Higher Education Inter-American Press Association International Advertising Association International Alliance of Women International Amateur Athletics Federation International Association for Educational and Vocational Guidance International Association for Educational Assessment International Association for Media and Communication Research International Association for Political Science Students International Association for Sports and Leisure Facilities International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement International Association for the Exchange of Students for Technical Experience International Association of Academies of Sciences International Association of Art International Association of Broadcasting International Association of Charities International Association of Democratic Lawyers International Association of Lions Clubs International Association of Physical Education and Sport for Girls and Women International Association of Sport Kinetics International Association of Universities International Association of University Presidents International Association of University Professors and Lecturers


International Baccalaureate Organization International Bureau of Social Tourism International Catholic Centre for Cooperation with UNESCO International Catholic Child Bureau International Catholic Society for Girls International Catholic Union of the Press International Committee of Sport Pedagogy International Conference Volunteers - ICVolunteers International Coordination Council of Educational Institutions Alumni International Council for Adult Education International Council for Education of People with Visual Impairment International Council for Film, Television and Audiovisual Communication International Council for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, Sport and Dance International Council for Open and Distance Education International Council for Philosophy and Humanistic Studies International Council for Physical Activity and Fitness Research International Council for Science International Council of Associations for Science Education International Council of Jewish Women International Council of Organizations for Folklore Festivals and Folk Art International Council of Sport Science and Physical Education (ICSSPE) International Council of Women International Council on Education for Teaching International Council on Social Welfare International Cultural Youth Exchange International Dance Council International Fair Play Committee International Federation for Human Rights International Federation for Parent Education International Federation of Adapted Physical Activity International Federation of Associated Wrestling Styles International Federation of Association Football International Federation of Business and Professional Women

International Federation of Catholic Universities International Federation of Coalitions for Cultural Diversity

International Federation of East-Central European Institutes International Federation of Film Archives International Federation of Journalists International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies International Federation of Reproduction Rights Organizations International Federation of the Periodical Press International Federation of Television Archives International Federation of Training Centres for the Promotion of Progressive Education International Federation of University Women International Federation of Workers’ Education Associations International Fellowship of Reconciliation International Humanist and Ethical Union International Institute for Peace International Institute of Humanitarian Law International Juvenile Justice Observatory International Labour Sports Confederation International Military Sports Council International Movement of Catholic Agricultural and Rural Youth International Network for Cultural Diversity International Network for Quality Assurance Agencies in Higher Education


International Organization for the Right to Education and Freedom of Education International Organization of Folk Art International Peace Research Association International Pierre de Coubertin Committee International Planned Parenthood Federation International Police Association International Press Institute International Press Telecommunications Council International Public Relations Association International Public Television International Publishers Association International Radio and Television University International Research Group on Biochemistry of Exercise International Scientific Council for Island Development International Social Science Council International Society for Comparative Physical Education and Sport International Society for Education through Art International Society for the Advancement of Kinanthropometry International Society for the History of Physical Education and Sport International Society of City and Regional Planners International Sociology of Sport Association International Sports Press Association International Statistical Institute International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC) International Union for Health Promotion and Education International Union of Students International Union of Technical Associations and Organizations International Weightlifting Federation International Yoga Sport Federation International Young Catholic Students International Young Christian Workers International Youth Hostel Federation Internet Society INTERNEWS International Jacques Maritain International Institute Junior Chamber International Latin American Association for Human Rights Latin American Association of Radio Education Latin American Federation of Associations of Communication Schools Latin American Social Sciences Council MEDIACULT – International Research Institute for Media, Communication

and Cultural Development Mediterranean Information Office for Environment, Culture and Sustainable Development Mediterranean Women’s Forum New Humanity North American National Broadcasters Association Organización Continental Latinoamericana y Caribeña de Estudiantes/Continental Organization of Latin American and Caribbean Students

Pacific Islands News Association Pan-African Women’s Organization Pan-Pacific and South-East Asia Women’s Association International Parliamentary Assembly of the Francophonie PAX Christi International PAX Romana – International Movement of Catholic Students and International Catholic

Movement for Intellectual Cultural Affairs


Peace and Sport Reporters without Borders Rotary International Russian Peace Foundation Service civil international Servicio Paz y Justicia en America Latina Shoah Memorial SIL International Simon Wiesenthal Center Society for International Development Society for Research into Higher Education South-East Asia-Pacific Audio Visual Archive Association The Association for International Sport for All (TAFISA) Trace Element - Institute for UNESCO Traditions for Tomorrow Union internationale de la presse francophone Union of International Associations Union of Latin American Universities United World Colleges Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom WomenSport International World Alliance of Young Men’s Christian Associations World Anti-doping Agency (WADA) World Assembly of Youth World Association for Educational Research World Association for Small and Medium Enterprises World Association for the School as an Instrument of Peace World Association of Community Radio Broadcasters World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts World Association of Industrial and Technological Research Organizations World Association of Newspapers World Catholic Association for Communication World Commission of Sport Biomechanics World Conference of Religions for Peace World Confederation of Teachers World Council of Comparative Education Societies World Family Organization World Federation of Democratic Youth World Federation of Teachers’ Unions World Federation of the Deaf World Federation of Tourist Guide Associations World Federation of Trade Unions World Federation of UNESCO Clubs, Centres and Associations World Federation of United Nations Associations World Fellowship of Buddhists World Futures Studies Federation World Islamic Call Society World Jewish Congress World Martial Arts Union (WoMAU) World Mountain People Association World Movement of Mothers World Organization for Early Childhood Education World Organization of Former Pupils of Catholic Education World Organization of the Scout Movement World Peace Council World Press Freedom Committee


World Social Prospects Study Association World Sport Publishers’ Association World Student Christian Federation World Taekwondo Federation World Underwater Federation World Union of Catholic Teachers World Union of Catholic Women’s Organizations World Union of Jewish Students World University Service World Young Women’s Christian Association

5. International non-governmental organizations not in official relations with UNESCO

African Bureau of Educational Sciences African Council for Communication Education African Curriculum Organization African Social and Environmental Studies Programme Arab Sports Confederation Agency for Education through Sport (APELS) Association for Teacher Education in Africa Association for World Education Association of National Olympic Committees Association of National Olympic Committees of Africa Australian Sport Commission AWISA Beyond Sport Catholic International Federation for Physical and Sports Education Confédération Sportive Internationale Travailliste et Amateur Commonwealth Press Union Congreso Panamericano de Educación Física y Recreación Consejo Iberoamericano del Deporte Council for the Development of Economic and Social Research in Africa Council on International Educational Exchange DIAMBARS European Association of Traditional Sports and Games (AEJST) European Coordination Bureau of International Youth Organizations European Network of Sport Science, Education and Employment Federation for the Respect of Man and Humanity Federation of Arab News Agencies Federation of Arab Teachers Fédération internationale de motocyclisme (International Federation of Motorcycle Racing) Federation of Private Educative Associations of Latin America and the Caribbean FIMS General Association of International Sports Federations GIZ: Youth Development through Football International Association for Educational and Vocational Information International Association for the Child’s Right to Play International Association of Educators for World Peace International Association for Physical Education in Higher Education International Association for Sport Information International Association of Workers for Troubled Children and Youth International Centre of Films for Children and Young People International Community Education Association International Cooperative Alliance International Basketball Federation


International Federation of Bodybuilders International Federation of Educative Communities International Federation of Gymnastics International Federation of Non-Governmental Organizations for the Prevention of

Drug and Substance Abuse International Federation of Park and Recreation Administration

International Federation for Physical Education International Federation of Sports Chiropractic

International Institute of Communications International Institute for Human Rights Studies International League for Child and Adult Education International Medalist Association, Inc. International Organization for the Development of Freedom of Education International Organization for the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination International Organization of Journalists International Peace Bureau International Progress Organization International Schools Association International Society for Educational Planning International Sociology of Sport Association International Sport and Culture Association (ISCA) International Union of School and University Health and Medicine International University Sports Federation (FISU) International Youth Foundation (IYF) International Youth Federation for Environmental Studies and Conservation International Youth and Student Movement for the United Nations Ju-Jitsu International Federation Latin American Council for Adult Education Pan-African Institute for Development Pan-African Youth Movement Philosophy Society for the Study of Sport Right to Play Société internationale d’histoire de l'éducation physique et du sport South-North Network Cultures and Development Sportaccord Sport for All Clearing House Sports sans frontières Union of African Towns Union of European Football Associations Union of National Radio and Television Organizations of Africa United Schools International Women’s International Democratic Federation World Council for Curriculum and Instruction World Education Fellowship World Federation of Catholic Youth World Friendship Federation World Leisure and Recreation Association

6. Institutions and foundations

Austrian institution for the construction of school and sports facilities Billy Jean King Women’s Sports Foundation Carlsen-Lange Foundation Commonwealth Foundation European Cultural Foundation European Inclusive Physical Education Training Programme


Fondation universitaire luxembourgeoise Ford Foundation Foundation for International Training (Canada) Foundation of France Fundaçao Roberto Marinho Fundación Universidad-Empresa German aid to sport foundation International Athletic Foundation Institut de Relations Internationales et Strategique (IRIS) NUFFIC (Netherlands Organization for International Cooperation in Higher Education) Rockefeller Foundation Rothman’s National Sport Foundation Sociedad Brasilera de Instruçao World Education

7. Other international organizations

Dentsu FC Barcelona Federation of Gay Games Havas Sports and Entertainment International Biathlon Union (IBU) International Federation of Association Football (FIFA) International Olympic Committee (IOC) International Paralympic Committee (IPC) Inter-Parliamentary Union International Working Group on Women and Sport Malaga FC Sport and Citizenship Association “Think Tank”


Documents

Executive Board 189 EX/18 Part I - UNESCOunesdoc.unesco.org/images/0021/002152/215204e.pdf189 EX/18 Part I – page 4 II. ADMISSION OF FOUNDATIONS 13. Under Section II and Section