Esta página fue traducida usando traducción automática. Leer más.
Los medios de comunicación pueden solicitar acreditaciones de prensa permanentes o temporales para sus corresponsales para cubrir la gama de actividades que tienen lugar en la Oficina de las Naciones Unidas en Ginebra, desde reuniones del Consejo de Derechos Humanos y conversaciones de paz hasta otras conferencias y eventos importantes.
Los corresponsales acreditados participan en conferencias de prensa quincenales presididas por el portavoz de la ONU en Ginebra y a las que asisten los portavoces de los organismos y programas especializados de la ONU con sede en Ginebra. Los corresponsales también tienen acceso a conferencias de prensa programadas, replanteos y sesiones informativas casi a diario.
El Servicio de Información de la ONU publica regularmente comunicados de prensa y resúmenes de reuniones importantes que tienen lugar en Ginebra, incluidas las sesiones del Consejo de Derechos Humanos, los comités de derechos humanos y la Conferencia de Desarme.
Las instalaciones para los medios incluyen espacios de trabajo gratuitos o alquilados y acceso a estudios y servicios de radio y televisión, según disponibilidad.
Press Stakeout by the Office of the UN Special Envoy for Syria
Press stakeout by Mr. Jan Egeland, Special Advisor to the UN Special Envoy for Syria, following the meeting of the International Syria Support Group's Humanitarian Access Task Force.
The press stakeout will be webcast live on webtv.un.org. (Please note that the live stream may not be accessible on all mobile devices.)
Release of the Global Innovation Index 2017.
Co-published by WIPO,Cornell University and INSEAD, the report provides an annual ranking of the innovation capabilities and performance of economies around the world. In its tenth edition, the GII has established itself as a leading reference on innovation and a valuable bench-marking tool for decision-makers around the world. Innovation plays a key role as a driver of economic growth and prosperity. The GII seeks to improve the way innovation is measured and understood. It recognizes the need for a broad vision of innovation, applicable to developed and emerging economies alike, and includes indicators that go beyond traditional measures of innovation, such as the level of research and development. More background and resources on the GII. Switzerland, Sweden, UK, U.S. and Finland, were the five most-innovative nations last year – who are the leaders this year? Francis Gurry, WIPO Director General Soumitra Doutta, Dean, Cornell College of Business Bruno Lanvin, INSEAD Executive Director for Global Indices
Launch on the UNHCR report on forced global displacement.
(This press conference is strictly embargoed until 19 June 2017 at 0500 GMT.) Filippo Grandi, UN High Commissioner for Refugees
Human Rights Council / Independent Commission of Inquiry on the Syrian Arab Republic
Presentation of an oral update by the Commission of Inquiry on the Syrian Arab Republic to the Human Rights Council on the human rights situation in the Syrian Arab Republic from early March to mid-June 2017
Mr. Paulo Pinheiro, Chairperson, Independent Commission of Inquiry on the Syrian Arab Republic Ms. Carla del Ponte, Member of the Independent Commission of Inquiry on the Syrian Arab Republic Ms. Karen Abuzayd, Member of the Independent Commission of Inquiry on the Syrian Arab Republic
Launch of the report: “World Employment and Social Outlook (WESO) – Trends for Women 2017”
UNDER EMBARGO UNTIL WEDNESDAY, 14 JUNE at 20:00 GMT (22:00 GENEVA TIME) Deborah Greenfield, ILO Deputy-Director General for Policy
New UNICEF report shows that rich countries face challenges in meeting global commitments to children (SDGs). The report, titled Building the Future: Children and the Sustainable Development Goals in Rich Countries, reveals that one in five children live in income poverty and that the gap between the poorest and the median is widening in most industrialized countries.
(Embargoed until 00:01 GMT, 15 June 2017)
Jose Cuesta, Chief, Social Policy and Economic Analysis Unit, UNICEF Office of Research Yekaterina Chzhen, Social Policy Specialist, UNICEF Office of Research
Concluding Observations on Antigua and Barbuda, Bhutan, Cameroon, Lebanon, Mongolia, Qatar, Romania and USA*
Mrs. Renate Winter (CRC Chair) Mr. Benyam Dawit Mezmur Mrs. Kirsten Sandberg Mrs. Suzanne Aho Assouma * The US has signed in 1995 but not ratified the Convention on the Rights of the Child but it did ratify in 2002 the two Optional Protocols to the Convention on the Rights of the Child: OPAC on involvement of children in armed conflict and OPSC on sale of children, child prostitution and child pornography.