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Rôle central des Droits de l'Homme
Centrality of Human Rights
Liberté d'expression
Freedom of expression
Droit à la vie privée
Right to privacy
Droit de participer aux affaires publiques
Right to participate in public affairs
Droits des travailleurs
Workers' rights
Droits des populations autochtones
Rights of indigenous peoples
Droits de la femme
Women's rights
Droits de l'enfant
Rights of the child
Droits des handicapés
Rights of persons with disabilities
Réglementation et primauté du droit
Regulation and the rule of law
2.5. Droits des populations autochtones Rights of indigenous peoples 2.5. Information Transmission Methods
(in Digital Future)
A project is necessary to stimulate the audiovisual production of the aboriginal people. It is important to spread out their values, problematics and ways of living. ENAWA 2003 F
2.6. Droits de la femme Women's rights 2.6. Femmes Africa Solidarité (FAS) FAS est une organisation non gouvernementale de femmes oeuvrant pour la paix en Afrique. FAS milite pour le renforcement des capacités de la femme africaine à assumer un rôle de leadership dans l’édification de la paix. Dakar, SN FAS
2004 F
2.6.
Postgraduate Program on Gender and Public Policies
An innovative E-Learning Program to bridge Gender theory Research & Policy 2004
Buenos Aires, AR
PROGEPP
2003
F
2.6. NGO - CSW NGO Committee on the status of Women Geneva Through its working Groups, the Committee shares information and provides a platform where women and men have an opportunity to understand how society benefits from women’s equal access and opportunities to participate in policy and decision making. Geneva, CH UNFPA
2003 F
2.6. Older Women's Network (OWN), Europe OWN affirms the right of all older Women to shape and control their lives OWN confirms the right of women of every age group to equal opportunity in terms of participation in policies and society, and their right to a voice in the political processes of decision-making at all levels. If adequate consideration were given to the experience, creativity and contribution of women of all ages in the public and private realms in the course of their whole life cycle, the existing problems of many older women, as listed below, could be avoided or reduced Corciano, IT OWN
2003 F
2.6.
Organisation des Nations Unies pour l'Alimentation et l'Agriculture (FAO)
Egalité des chances et sécurité alimentaire, Le rôle de l'information, Stratégie d'action
Relation entre sécurité alimentaire et information; Cadre de la Stratégie d'action; L'information, outil de décision; L'information, mode de renforcement du pouvoir; L'information, moyen de négociation; Mise en oeuvre de la Stratégie d'action
Rome, IT
FAO
2000
28
2.6.
Organisation des Nations Unies pour l'Education, la Science et la Culture (UNESCO), WebWorld, Communication et Information
Publications UNESCO pour le SMSIL'égalité des sexes dans la société de l'information
Disparité entre les sexes et fossé numérique; Un monde de différences; Le fossé numérique entre femmes et hommes; Combler le fossé : initiatives nouvelles et bonnes pratiques; Avant et après le SMSI
Paris, FR
UNESCO pour le SMSI
2003
96
2.6. PeaceWomen Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom The PeaceWomen Project monitors and works toward rapid and full implementation of United Nations Security Council Resolution 1325 on women, peace and security. New York, USA United Nations
2004 F
2.6. Strategies of inclusion : Gender and the information society (SIGIS) Education, training, and support networks for professional women in ICT sectors; training and empowerment of the social excluded; design of new products, including mobile phones, web publications and games for female audiences; and experiences of ICTs and the meanings that they have for men and women in everyday contexts. The analysis of these cases will help policy makers, businesses, NGOs at local and national levels, and individuals deal with the challenges of new and not so new technologies. They illustrate the diverse ways that women and men think about and use new technologies, and the continuing imbalance in the employment of women in this most dynamic sector. Edinburgh, SC 2003 F
2.6. The International Women’s Tribune Centre Women Count, Count Women in: an online toolkit to engender policy for an Information Society A gender and ICT toolkit online. Drawing upon the proposed policies, issues and ideas stimulated by the convening of the World Summit on the Information Society, this Knowledge-sharing tool is intended to be a highly interactive work in progress to create an inclusive information society. New York, EU International Women’s Tribune Centre
2003 F
2.6. United Nations Development Fund for Women (UNIFEM) A Web portal on Women, Peace and Security On 31 October 2003, UNIFEM launched a new portal on Women, War and Peace to attempt to fill the “need to consolidate data on the impact of armed conflict on women and girls”. The portal provides background information and timely updates for Women and men making decisions and policies to address the impact of armed conflict on women and women’s role in peace-building. New York
UNIFEM
2003 F
2.6.
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
Listening to Africa
From oral tradition to the internet,
Promoting the priority for Africa in UNESCO ProgrammesWomen and gender equality in 2000/2001; Meeting "African Women and the NEPAD"; UNESCO's activities regarding women in the context of UN initiatives programmes and actions in Africa
Paris, FR
INESCO
2003
2.6.
Women's Entrepreneurship in Eastern Europe and CIS Countries (Series : Entrepreneurship and SMEs)
A regional overview of the situation and problems of women entrepreneurs; Country experiences; Importance of networks and the benefits of connecting women-run enterprises to the global digital economy
Geneva, CH
UN
2003
110
2.6. UNIFEM Women and Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) The new Information and Communication Technologies have a great potential to benefit women worldwide. However the access to these new technologies is restricted. UNIFEM recognizes the importance of guaranteeing women’s active and equal participation in the rapid march towards the development of knowledge societies. UNIFEM’s work on gender and ICTs focuses on the following priority areas: engaging in policy dialogue and advocacy efforts, strengthening innovative initiatives and developing ICT tools to share information. New York, USA UNIFEM
2003 2
2.6. United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) Access to financing and ICT for women entrepreneurs in the UNECE Region : challenges and good practices (Series: Entrepreneurs and SMEs)
The publication is based on presentations prepared for the Second UNECE Forum on Women’s Entrepreneurship (17 – 18 March 2003), as well as contributions by the UNECE Team of Specialists Women’s Entrpreneurship and by international experts. Geneva, CH
New York, USA
United Nations
2004 22
2.6. United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) Gender Activities : from Bucharest to Tunis: regional cooperation on gender and ICT in Eastern Europe and the CIS countries Activities aim at mainstreaming gender into data collection and statistics, economic research and analysis (including population studies) and economic policies. Key issues related to gender and ICT, the results of pilot projects, as well as joint projects and possible cooperation in the following areas: methodologies and data improvement, research and analytical work, exchange of good practices and policy recommendations, policy dialogue, raising awareness and lobbying. Geneva, CH WSIS
2003 F
2.6. United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) Partage des connaissances à L’UNFPA – des connaissances pour sauver la vie des femmes L’ UNFPA met actuellement en œuvre une stratégie de partage des connaissances à large assise et à l’échelle de l’ organisation New York, EUA UNFPA
2003 F
2.6. WIDE Globalising gender equality and social justice WIDE is a European network of development NGOs, gender specialists and human rights activists. WIDE monitors and influences international economic and development policy and practice from a feminist perspective. Brussels, BE 2004 F
2.6. World Bank Engendering Information & Communication Technologies – Challenges & Opportunities for Gender – Equitable Development Engendering information and communication technology involves identifying and eliminating gender disparities in access to and use of such technology. It also involves adapting technology to women’ s needs by taking advantage of their special knowledge and strong informal networks and support systems. Washington, EUA World Bank
2003 F
2.6. WSIS A-gender A long way to go before gender parity Women are marginal users of ICTs. On average, 25 percent of them, mainly in urban settings, use telephones, radios and computers with access to internet and e-mail. These facilities are lacking in rural areas, where utilisation is almost at zero percent. Rural women need to access information technology just as much as those in the urban areas. Nairobi, KE African Women and Child Feature Service
2003 F
2.6. WSIS A-gender Women taking ICTs to new frontiers InterNet is empowering Women in Africa to follow events as they never had before. Nairobi, KE African Women and Child Feature Service
2003 F
2.6.
A multi-stakeholder group promoting gender integration and women's rights in the WSIS process
Towards Gender Inclusion in the Global Information Society
Geneva, CH
WSIS Gender Caucus
2003
F
2.7. Droits de l'enfant Rights of the child 2.7.
L’appropriation de l’Internet dans les familles; la fracture numérique; les mutations de l’Internet; les Communautés en ligne; les Accès publics à l’Internet; le débat citoyen sur les enjeux de l’Internet
Namur, Wallonie, BE
ISOC Wallonie (Belgium)
2003
F
2.7. Child Focus The European Centre for Missing and Sexually Exploited Children, operating under the name of Child Focus, acts on an independent basis and only in the interest of children. At both national and international level its mission is, on the one hand, to provide active support in the investigation of disappearance, abduction or sexual exploitation of children and, on the other hand, to prevent and combat these phenomena. Bruxelles, BE Child Focus
2004
F2.7.
CHI aims to respond to children in need of care and protection, throughout the world and to make their needs and feelings known to policy and decision makers nationally and internationally.
CHI works actively at the international level with funding agencies, children’s based networks, child protection agencies, corporate federations and telecommuncation organisations to support national helplines as a mean for child protection.
Amsterdam, NL
CHI
2003
F
2.8. Droits des handicapés Rights of persons with disabilities 2.8.
Daisy consortium... a better way to read
DAISY's vision is that all published information is available to people with print disabilities, at the same time and at no greater cost, in an accessible, feature-rich, navigable format.
Enskede, SE
DAISY
2003
F
2.8.
Shaping information societies for human needs
Civil society declaration to the WSIS
Geneva, CH
WSIS
2003
F
2.8.
Global Forum on Disability in the Information Society
Digital Accessible Information SYstem (DAISY)Geneva Declaration on Accessible Information Society
The information society must take into account many barriers associated with age, gender, indigenous peoples, geographic isolation, economic barriers, lack of access to education and social prejudice associated with disability
Geneva, CH
DAISY
2003
5
CD
2.9. Réglementation et primauté du droit Regulation and the rule of law 2.9.
Union internationale des télécommunications (ITU)
Créer des perspectives numériques par la restructuration du secteur
Promoting Universal Access to ICTs, Practical Tools for Regulators
Initiatives réglementaires de l'UIT
The fifth edition of Trends in Telecommunication Reform explores the tools regulators can use to promote universal access/service.
Genève, CH
ITU
2003
8
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