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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.
Conferencias de prensa anteriores
ILO Press Conference
Manuela Tomei, Director, Working Conditions and Equality Department
UNCTAD Press Conference
Janvier Nkurunziza, Chief, Commodity Research and Analysis Section Alexandra Laurent, Statistician, Commodities Branch
Press Conference at the request of the African Union Commission
Dr. John Nkengasong, Director, Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention; Dr. Margaret Agama-Anyetei, Head, Health, Nutrition and Population, African Union Commission
UNRWA Press Conference
Dr Akihiro Seita, Director of Health
Press Conference OHCHR
Mr. Jens Modvig (Chairperson) Ms. Ana Racu Mr. Abdelwahab Hani Mr. Claude Heller (Vice-Chairperson)
WHO Press Conference
WHO is issuing a new report that details for the first time actual economic and health gains in the world’s low- and lower-middle-income countries by 2030 through costed measures to prevent and treat noncommunicable diseases, like heart diseases and cancer. This important report, produced by leading global experts in health, economics and development, also details the return on investment that countries can generate if they invest extremely modest amounts per capita to address NCDs, including by taxing tobacco and alcohol, cutting salt consumption by reformulating food products, drug therapy and counselling patients, vaccinating girls aged 9-13 years against human papillomavirus and screening women aged 30-49 years for cervical cancer. Dr Douglas Bettcher, Director of WHO's Prevention of Noncommunicable Diseases Dr Etienne Krug, Director of WHO’s Department for Management of Noncommunicable Diseases, Disability, Violence and Injury Prevention Dr Kelly Henning, Bloomberg Philanthropies (dialing in from New York) Dr Melanie Bertram, Technical Officer, WHO Department for Health Systems, Governance and Financing
WHO Press Conference
Dr Sarah GARNER, Coordinator, Innovation, Access and Use (IAU), Department of Essential Medicines & Health Products, WHO
ILO Press Conference
Deborah Greenfield, ILO Deputy Director-General for Policy Catherine Saget, lead author of the report
UNCTAD Press Conference
Shamika Sirimanne - UNCTAD - Director - Division on Technology and Logistics Angel Gonzalez-Sanz - UNCTAD - Chief - Science, Technology, and Information and Communication Technologies Branch - Division on Technology and Logistics
Press Conference UNICEF
Embargo: Friday 11 May, 00.01 GMT
The conflict across the region of Kasai, Democratic Republic of Congo, has exacerbated malnutrition among children, many of whom have spent several months living in the bush without access to health services, clean water and sanitation. An estimated 400,000 children now suffering from severe acute malnutrition and require lifesaving support. Christophe Boulierac, UNICEF Spokesperson in Geneva (recently in Kasai region)