UN Family Report Nov 2014

 

UN Family General Assembly Resolution Nov 2014

 

New York, USA - UPF co-sponsored a timely panel discussion on Dec. 2, 2014, focusing on the importance of recognizing and empowering the family unit to achieve international sustainable development goals in preparation for negotiations on the UN's post-2015 agenda.

This event was organized by the mission of Qatar and received strong co-sponsorship from UN missions and NGOs.

The speakers were H.E. Ms. Alya Ahmed S. AL-Thani, ambassador and permanent representative of the State of Qatar; H.E. Mr. Desra Percaya, ambassador and permanent representative of Indonesia; H.E. Archbishop Bernardito Cleopas Auza, permanent observer of the Holy See; Dr. Marya Reed, Doha International Family Institute and the Qatar Foundation; Marcia Barlow, United Families International; Lynn Walsh, Universal Peace Federation; and Susan Roylance, the Howard Center for Family, Religion and Society.

The event was also co-sponsored by the UN Mission of Nigeria.

A video was viewed based on the book, The Family and the MDGs, which showed many ways in which the family is a critical resource for accomplishing the Millennium Development Goals (covering the time period from 2000 to 2015) and the Sustainable Development Goals that are being formulated at the UN as part of its post-2015 agenda.

If you find this page helpful and informative please consider making donation. Your donation will help Universal Peace Federation (UPF) provide new and improved reports, analysis and publications to you and everyone around the world.

UPF is a 501(c)(3) tax exempt organization and all donations are tax deductible in the United States. Receipts are automatically provided for donations of or above $250.00.

Donate to the Universal Peace Federation: Your donation to support the general programs of UPF.

Donate to the Religious Youth Service (RYS): Your donation will be used for service projects around the world.


Donate to UPF's Africa Projects: Your donation will be used for projects in Africa.