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Annex III | false |
Annex III
REPORT ON THE FUNCTIONING OF | false |
REPORT ON THE FUNCTIONING OF
THE IMPLEMENTATION SUPPORTUNIT, | false |
THE IMPLEMENTATION SUPPORTUNIT,
NOVEMBER 2004 – NOVEMBER 2005 | false |
NOVEMBER 2004 – NOVEMBER 2005
Background | false |
Background
1. At their Third Meeting (3MSP), taking place in Managua in September 2001, | false |
1. At their Third Meeting (3MSP), taking place in Managua in September 2001,
the States Parties endorsed the President’s Paper on the Establishment of the | false |
the States Parties endorsed the President’s Paper on the Establishment of the
Implementation Support Unit (ISU) and mandated the Geneva International Centre for | false |
Implementation Support Unit (ISU) and mandated the Geneva International Centre for
Humanitarian Demining (GICHD) to establish this Unit. The 3MSP also encouraged | true |
Humanitarian Demining (GICHD) to establish this Unit. The 3MSP also encouraged
States Parties in a position to do so to make voluntary contributions in support of the | false |
States Parties in a position to do so to make voluntary contributions in support of the
ISU. In addition, the States Parties mandated the President of the 3MSP, in | false |
ISU. In addition, the States Parties mandated the President of the 3MSP, in
consultation with the Coordination Committee, to finalise an agreement between the | false |
consultation with the Coordination Committee, to finalise an agreement between the
States Parties and the GICHD on the functioning of the ISU. The Council of | false |
States Parties and the GICHD on the functioning of the ISU. The Council of
Foundation of the GICHD accepted this mandate on 28 September 2001. | false |
Foundation of the GICHD accepted this mandate on 28 September 2001.
2. In accordance with the above-mentioned actions taken by the States Parties at | true |
2. In accordance with the above-mentioned actions taken by the States Parties at
the 3MSP, an agreement on the functioning of the ISU was finalised between the | false |
the 3MSP, an agreement on the functioning of the ISU was finalised between the
States Parties and the GICHD on 7 November 2001. This agreement indicates i.a. that | false |
States Parties and the GICHD on 7 November 2001. This agreement indicates i.a. that
the Director of the GICHD shall submit a written report on the functioning of the ISU | false |
the Director of the GICHD shall submit a written report on the functioning of the ISU
to the States Parties and that this report shall cover the period between two Meetings of | false |
to the States Parties and that this report shall cover the period between two Meetings of
the States Parties. As the First Review Conference was a formal meeting of the States | false |
the States Parties. As the First Review Conference was a formal meeting of the States
Parties, this report has been prepared to cover the period between the First Review | false |
Parties, this report has been prepared to cover the period between the First Review
Conference and the Sixth Meeting of the States Parties. | false |
Conference and the Sixth Meeting of the States Parties.
Activities | true |
Activities
3. The adoption by the States Parties of the Nairobi Action Plan gave the ISU | true |
3. The adoption by the States Parties of the Nairobi Action Plan gave the ISU
clear and comprehensive direction for the post-Review Conference period. Since the | false |
clear and comprehensive direction for the post-Review Conference period. Since the
First Review Conference, the ISU supported the President, Co-Chairs, Contact Group | false |
First Review Conference, the ISU supported the President, Co-Chairs, Contact Group
Coordinators and individual States Parties in their pursuit of the aims of the Nairobi | false |
Coordinators and individual States Parties in their pursuit of the aims of the Nairobi
Action Plan. In particular, the ISU supported the Coordinating Committee in ensuring | false |
Action Plan. In particular, the ISU supported the Coordinating Committee in ensuring
the success of the June 2005 meetings of the Standing Committees, in part by | false |
the success of the June 2005 meetings of the Standing Committees, in part by
preparing, on behalf of the Coordinating Committee, a comprehensive package of | false |
preparing, on behalf of the Coordinating Committee, a comprehensive package of
background materials for these meetings. | false |
background materials for these meetings.
4. Certain Co-Chairs and Contact Group Coordinators launched particularly | true |
4. Certain Co-Chairs and Contact Group Coordinators launched particularly
ambitious initiatives and the ISU responded accordingly. For example, the Co-Chairs | false |
ambitious initiatives and the ISU responded accordingly. For example, the Co-Chairs
of the Standing Committee on Victim Assistance sought to assist the 24 most relevant | false |
of the Standing Committee on Victim Assistance sought to assist the 24 most relevant
States Parties in establishing concrete victim assistance objectives for the 2005-09 | false |
States Parties in establishing concrete victim assistance objectives for the 2005-09
period. This involved the ISU developing a comprehensive information gathering tool | false |
period. This involved the ISU developing a comprehensive information gathering tool
for these States Parties to use and saw the ISU provide substantive and organizational | false |
for these States Parties to use and saw the ISU provide substantive and organizational
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support to two regional conferences. At the request of the Coordinator of the Resource | false |
support to two regional conferences. At the request of the Coordinator of the Resource
Mobilization Contact Group, the ISU conducted research on the flow of mine action | false |
Mobilization Contact Group, the ISU conducted research on the flow of mine action
resources. In addition, for the Coordinator of the Universalisation Contact Group | false |
resources. In addition, for the Coordinator of the Universalisation Contact Group
Coordinator, the ISU has prepared a compilation of key documents from the First | false |
Coordinator, the ISU has prepared a compilation of key documents from the First
Review Conference. | false |
Review Conference.
5. The ISU provided its traditional substantive and organizational support to | true |
5. The ISU provided its traditional substantive and organizational support to
the President-Designate of the Sixth Meeting of the States Parties (6MSP), working | false |
the President-Designate of the Sixth Meeting of the States Parties (6MSP), working
closely with the UN Department for Disarmament Affairs (UNDDA). | false |
closely with the UN Department for Disarmament Affairs (UNDDA).
6. Providing advice and information to individual States Parties on | true |
6. Providing advice and information to individual States Parties on
implementation matters continued to be a central feature of the work of the ISU. The | false |
implementation matters continued to be a central feature of the work of the ISU. The
ISU responded to an average of 20 to 40 such requests each month in addition to | false |
ISU responded to an average of 20 to 40 such requests each month in addition to
requests for information from States not parties, the media, and interested | false |
requests for information from States not parties, the media, and interested
organizations and individuals. | false |
organizations and individuals.
7. The GICHD continued to administer the Sponsorship Programme | true |
7. The GICHD continued to administer the Sponsorship Programme
established by some States Parties to the Convention.1 | false |
established by some States Parties to the Convention.1
This Programme aims to | false |
This Programme aims to
support widespread participation in meetings related to the Convention. During the | false |
support widespread participation in meetings related to the Convention. During the
June 2005 Standing Committee meetings, the GICHD administered sponsorship to 45 | false |
June 2005 Standing Committee meetings, the GICHD administered sponsorship to 45
delegates. In accordance with the mandate to provide assistance in administrating the | false |
delegates. In accordance with the mandate to provide assistance in administrating the
Sponsorship Programme, the ISU provided advice to the Programme’s donors’ group | false |
Sponsorship Programme, the ISU provided advice to the Programme’s donors’ group
and information to sponsored delegates on how to maximise their participation in the | false |
and information to sponsored delegates on how to maximise their participation in the
Intersessional Work Programme. This assistance contributed to an increase in the | false |
Intersessional Work Programme. This assistance contributed to an increase in the
number and quality of presentations made by States Parties which are in the process of | false |
number and quality of presentations made by States Parties which are in the process of
fulfilling obligations. | false |
fulfilling obligations.
8. The ISU continued to collect a large number of pertinent documents for the | true |
8. The ISU continued to collect a large number of pertinent documents for the
Convention’s Documentation Centre, which is maintained by the ISU as part of its | false |
Convention’s Documentation Centre, which is maintained by the ISU as part of its
mandate. The Documentation Centre currently contains over 5,000 records and | false |
mandate. The Documentation Centre currently contains over 5,000 records and
continues to be used by States Parties and other interested actors as an important | false |
continues to be used by States Parties and other interested actors as an important
source of information on the Convention. In addition, in 2005 the ISU expanded the | false |
source of information on the Convention. In addition, in 2005 the ISU expanded the
content on the GICHD’s web site concerning the Convention and its implementation.2 | false |
content on the GICHD’s web site concerning the Convention and its implementation.2
Financial Arrangements | true |
Financial Arrangements
9. In 2005, the permanent staffing of the ISU remained unchanged: a full-time | true |
9. In 2005, the permanent staffing of the ISU remained unchanged: a full-time
ISU Manager, a full-time Implementation Support Officer, and a half-time | false |
ISU Manager, a full-time Implementation Support Officer, and a half-time
Administrative Assistant. | false |
Administrative Assistant.
10. As indicated in the President’s Paper on the Establishment of the | true |
10. As indicated in the President’s Paper on the Establishment of the
Implementation Support Unit (ISU) and the agreement between the States Parties and | false |
Implementation Support Unit (ISU) and the agreement between the States Parties and
1 | false |
1
The Sponsorship Programme’s donors group retains the responsibility for making all decisions related to | false |
The Sponsorship Programme’s donors group retains the responsibility for making all decisions related to
sponsorship. The Programme is funded on a voluntary basis by these donors through contributions made to a | false |
sponsorship. The Programme is funded on a voluntary basis by these donors through contributions made to a
separate trust fund. | false |
separate trust fund.
2 | false |
2
www.gichd.ch/mbc or www.apminebanconvention.org. | false |
www.gichd.ch/mbc or www.apminebanconvention.org.
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the GICHD, the GICHD created a Voluntary Trust Fund for activities of the ISU in | false |
the GICHD, the GICHD created a Voluntary Trust Fund for activities of the ISU in
late 2001. The purpose of this fund is to finance the on-going activities of the ISU, | false |
late 2001. The purpose of this fund is to finance the on-going activities of the ISU,
with the States Parties endeavouring to assure the necessary financial resources. | false |
with the States Parties endeavouring to assure the necessary financial resources.
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Contributions to the ISU Voluntary Trust Funda | true |
Contributions to the ISU Voluntary Trust Funda
1 January 2004 to 31October 2005 | true |
1 January 2004 to 31October 2005
Contributions received | true |
Contributions received
in 2004 | false |
in 2004
Contributions received | true |
Contributions received
in 2005b | false |
in 2005b
Australia 29,011 38,572 | true |
Australia 29,011 38,572
Austria 70,380 70,840 | true |
Austria 70,380 70,840
Belgium 23,094 | true |
Belgium 23,094
Bosnia and Herzegovina 2,560 | true |
Bosnia and Herzegovina 2,560
Canada 47,789 57,137 | true |
Canada 47,789 57,137
Chile 11,500 24,300 | true |
Chile 11,500 24,300
Croatia 2,580 | true |
Croatia 2,580
Czech Republic 37,295 38,010 | true |