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On
5 September 2003, the Permanent Mission of Indonesia hosted the third
and final informal session to examine the “Prospects and Challenges
of the U.N. Multilateralism in Promoting International Development
and in Addressing Globalization”. Offering his views on the
subject was Prof Joseph Stiglitz who is credited with creating a new
branch of economics (the economics of information) for which he earned
the Nobel Prize in 2001. His best-selling book, Globalization and
Its Discontents, has been translated into 28 languages. A former Vice
President and Chief Economist of the World Bank Group, Prof Stiglitz
is currently attached to the University of Columbia’s Business
School - the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics
- and the School of International and Public Affairs. ~ more
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On
August 26, 2003 the Permanent Mission of Indonesia to the UN hosted
the second informal session on “Prospects and Challenges of UN
Multilateralism.” The Permanent Mission invited Dr. Phyllis Bennis
as the speaker at the informal forum. Dr. Bennis is an expert on US-UN
relations, UN affairs, and the Middle East.
Currently she is a senior Fellow at the Institute for Policy Studies,
Washington, DC. During the presentation Dr. Bennis presented her views
on UN multilateralism, looking specifically at US-UN relations, the
UN reform, and the Palestinian issue. ~ more
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On
August 8, 2003 the Permanent Mission of Indonesia to the UN hosted an
informal session with Prof. Edward Luck on “Prospects and Challenges
of UN Multilateralism.” Prof. Luck is an expert on US-UN relations
and UN affairs.
Currently he is the Director of the Center on International Organization
at Columbia University. During the presentation Dr. Luck presented his
views on UN multilateralism, looking specifically at American exceptionalism
and the reform agenda of the UN. ~ more
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The
meeting aims to explore the challenges faced by ASEAN, and identify
prospects and opportunities to this regional organization. It also aims
at providing input for the Indonesian Government when it assumes the
Chairmanship of the ASEAN Standing Committee in July 2003.~
more
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As
a reflection of the Indonesian commitment in empowering woman, The Government
of Indonesia through its Permanent Mission to The United Nations in
New York, organized a policy dialog on May 29th 2003 with the theme
“Women’s Empowerment in Autonomy and Decentralization Processes”.
The initiative was designed as an opportunity to reflect
on the political processes of decentralization and autonomy with an
eye towards women’s participation. The policy dialog has highlighted
that decentralization could be a very valuable process for women’s
empowerment, but also argued that women’s participation would
not happen automatically.
Policy initiatives at all levels need to support women’s
political participation, through training, education and public awareness
campaigns. With sustained efforts from all sectors, woman will both
benefit from government policies and be empowered to contribute to those
policies. The dialog was also a good opportunity to discuss efforts
and progress made in women’s empowerment in various countries,
such as Indonesia, the Scandinavian countries, Latin and South and Africa.
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- Outcome
of the Policy Dialogue
: " Policy Directions on Empowering
Women in Autonomy and Decentralization Process "
( English
, Indonesian)
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