CSocD 60: Civil Society Declaration
COVID-19 has shed new light to the extent to which we are bound to one another by our common vulnerability and our shared humanity. Now
We are present at the United Nations (UN) on behalf of our IBVM/CJ members and network of over 200,000 students, teachers, co-workers and associates, primarily women and children. We communicate the insights, experiences, needs, and perspectives of the people we live and work with, particularly those most marginalised.
One way we do this is by submitting written statements and oral statements (speaking on the floor of the UN) on behalf of those who cannot be present. This enables us to voice the concerns and lived experiences of those on the ground to the member states and observers at the UN.
COVID-19 has shed new light to the extent to which we are bound to one another by our common vulnerability and our shared humanity. Now
If we are going to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals on poverty and hunger, all people must have a voice. Member States must incorporate a
The solutions are clear. Inclusive and green economies, prosperity, cleaner air and better health are possible for all if we respond to this crisis with
To be a woman today in many parts of the world, particularly in a conflict zone, means having to choose between fighting for your rights,
In response to the crisis in Haiti that further deteriorated with the assassination of their President, Jovenel Moïse, we signed the Statement from the Haiti
The 65th Commission on the Status of Women (CSW65) was held in March and with the pandemic still happening, it was in a hybrid format
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