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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.
Launch of a new UNICEF report “Teaching and learning about child rights: A study of implementation in 26 countries”. Embargo: Thursday 30 April 2015 at 12 p.m. (noon).
Marta Arias, Advocacy and Policy Specialist, UNICEF Geneva
Marie Werham, Child Rights Education Consultant, UNICEF Geneva
Lee Jerome, Lecturer in Education, School of Education, Queen's University in Belfast
A new report by the World Health Organization (WHO) will be published on 29 April capturing countries’ own assessments of their response to the threat of antimicrobial resistance, including antibiotic resistance. Antimicrobial resistance has been detected in all parts of the world. It threatens the effective prevention and treatment of infections caused by bacteria (e.g. gonorrhoea), parasites (e.g. malaria), viruses (e.g. HIV), and fungi (e.g. Candida).
Dr Charles Penn, WHO Coordinator, Antimicrobial resistance
Nepal earthquake - The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) launches an emergency appeal in response to the 7.8 magnitude earthquake that struck Nepal on 25 April.
Red Cross volunteers and staff have been relentlessly working on the ground from the onset of the Nepal earthquake supporting search and rescue efforts, administering first aid and providing assistance at the evacuation centres and on the streets. Mr Elhadj As Sy, IFRC Secretary General and Mr Simon Eccleshall, IFRC Head of Disaster and Crisis Management will provide the latest updates on the situation on the ground and the Red Cross Red Crescent response to the disaster. Elhadj As Sy – Secretary General, IFRC Simon Eccleshall, Head, Disaster and Crisis Management
Update on the humanitarian situation in the Central African Republic (CAR) and the CAR refugees in the neighbouring countries.
Ms. Claire Bourgeois, Senior Humanitarian Coordinator for the Central African Republic Ms. Liz Ahua, Regional Refugee Coordinator, Central African Republic situation
More than half of the global rural population excluded from health care: launch of the report "Global evidence on inequities in rural health protection: New data on rural deficits in health coverage for 174 countries".
Xenia Scheil-Adlung, Health Policy Coordinator at the ILO
More than half a million lives are still being lost to malaria each year. On World Malaria Day 2015 (25 April), the World Health Organization is calling for the global health community to urgently address significant gaps in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of this preventable disease.
Dr Richard Cibulskis, Coordinator, Strategy, Economics and Elimination, WHO Global Malaria Programme Dr Peter Olumese, Medical Officer, Diagnosis, Treatment and Vaccines, WHO Global Malaria Programme Prudence Smith, Communications Adviser, Roll Back Malaria Partnership Secretariat
Journalists are invited to a press conference to learn more about this year’s World Immunization Week, which takes place from 24-30 April. With the world far off track in progress towards global vaccination targets for 2015, WHO is calling for renewed efforts to get progress back on course.
Dr Jean-Marie Okwo-Belé, WHO Director of Immunization, Vaccines and Biologicals
Lethal autonomous weapons systems
Ambassador Michael Biontino of Germany, Chair of the Informal Meeting of Experts on lethal autonomous weapons systems
Caesarean section is one of the most common surgeries in the world, with rates continuing to rise, particularly in high- and middle-income countries. Although it can save lives, caesarean section is often performed when it is not necessary for medical reasons. Additionally, the procedure may put women and their babies at risk of short- and long-term health problems. A new statement from the World Health Organization (WHO) underscores the importance of focusing on the needs of the patient.
Dr. Marleen Temmerman, Director, Reproductive Health and Research, WHO
Briefing on the Universal Postal Union’s World Strategy Conference, 13-14 April 2015 (CICG Geneva) – see strategy2015.upu.int for information and programme
Bishar A. Hussein, UPU Director General Pascal Clivaz, UPU Deputy Director General Representative from Côte d’Ivoire (Conference chair)