New York, 15 June 2017 - RULE OF LAW ANNUAL MEETING - Session VI: Symposium on the Rule of Law and Sustaining Peace. This symposium will serve as an opportunity to deeply examine the capacity of justice, security, and human rights programming to contribute to this emergent, and necessary, agenda. The Rule of Law and Sustaining Peace: The “What”

Session 1: Facilitating transitional justice and reconciliation. #Rol4peace SDG16 Goal16 © UNDP / Freya Morales

United Nations High Level Meeting entitled "Children and the Sustainable Development Goals: Giving every child a chance".

This high level meeting took place on 24 September 2015 at the UN Headquarters, in New York.

This event was sponsored by the Permanent Mission of Sweden to the United Nations and the World Childhood Foundation, in collaboration with Mentor International.

First Lady Mrs Jeannette Kagame delivering her keynote address at the UN High Level Meeting entitled "Children and the Sustainable Development Goals: Giving every child a chance".

This high level meeting took place on 24 September 2015 at the UN Headquarters, in New York.

This event was sponsored by the Permanent Mission of Sweden to the United Nations and the World Childhood Foundation, in collaboration with Mentor International.

UN High Level Meeting entitled "Children and the Sustainable Development Goals: Giving every child a chance".

This high level meeting took place on 24 September 2015 at the UN Headquarters, in New York.

This event was sponsored by the Permanent Mission of Sweden to the United Nations and the World Childhood Foundation, in collaboration with Mentor International.

UN High Level Meeting entitled "Children and the Sustainable Development Goals: Giving every child a chance".

This high level meeting took place on 24 September 2015 at the UN Headquarters, in New York.

This event was sponsored by the Permanent Mission of Sweden to the United Nations and the World Childhood Foundation, in collaboration with Mentor International.

New York, 15 June 2017 - RULE OF LAW ANNUAL MEETING - Panelists from left to right: Ms. Catalina Díaz, Director of Transitional Justice, Ministry of Justice, Colombia; Mr. Pablo de Greiff, Special Rapporteur for the Promotion of Truth, Justice, Reparations and Guarantees of Non-Recurrence; Moderator: Mr. Nicholas Booth, Programme Advisor on Governance, Conflict Prevention, Justice and Human Rights, Regional Hub for Asia and the Pacific, UNDP; Mr. Gianni Magazzeni, Chief UPR Branch, Human Rights Council and Treaty Mechanisms Division, OHCHR and Ms. Joanna Kazana, Head of Country Office Liaison and Oversight Unit, Regional Bureau for Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States, UNDP. 8Session VI: Symposium on the Rule of Law and Sustaining Peace. This symposium will serve as an opportunity to deeply examine the capacity of justice, security, and human rights programming to contribute to this emergent, and necessary, agenda. The Rule of Law and Sustaining Peace: The “What”

Session 1: Facilitating transitional justice and reconciliation. #Rol4peace SDG16 Goal16 © UNDP / Freya Morales

8 July 2022, Turin, Italy. Graduates, faculty, family members, and staff and representatives from UPEACE, UNICRI and its Board of Trustees, gathered on the UN Campus on a sunny afternoon to celebrate the Class of 2022 with an outdoor graduation ceremony. This is the seventh class to graduate from the Master of Law (LL.M) in Transnational Crime and Justice, a programme organized jointly by UNICRI and the University for Peace (UPEACE). The 40 graduates from 21 countries spread over six continents can now call themselfs #Upeacers in their pursuit of criminal justice and crime prevention. "Congratulations Class of 2022!!! You have all reached a milestone through hard work and dedication. We welcome you to join the international community of people dedicated to the United Nations' ideals of peace, human rights, and development", with warmth and admiration from all staff and representives from UNICRI and UPEACE we wish you all the best in your future endeavours. For more information on the LL.M programme, please contact: UNICRI.LLM@UN.ORG Photos ©UNICRI/Freya Morales

View of the ruins of Mosulís Old City from the intake for Al Zuhoor water treatment plant in East Mosul, 20 November 2017. UNDP's Funding Facility for Stabilization is helping rehabilitate the plant, which was damaged during ISIS occupation and the battle to retake the city.

Photo credit: Claire Thomas/UNDP Iraq

ISIS may have been driven out of Iraq, but the conflict is a recent memory and the country continues to grapple with the scars of war and political instability. As of April 2021, more than 1.2 million people are yet to return home. Almost 1 in 5 Iraqis live below the national poverty line. Dependence on oil has left the country vulnerable to economic shocks. COVID-19 has added another layer of hardship upon many households.

It is in this context that another unfolding crisis is threatening to derail the nation’s recovery and development: climate change.

As well as supporting the government to re-build post-conflict, UNDP is working closely with the government to address the root causes, risks and mitigation measures associated with environmental degradation, climate change, and disasters shocks through capacity building and technical assistance.

Learn more: www.iq.undp.org/content/iraq/en/home/environment-energy-a...

20 June 2018, New York - Mr. Abdoulaye Mar Dieye, Assistant Secretary-General, Assistant Administrator and Director, Bureau for Policy and Programme Support, UNDP. High Level Plenary Meeting: Strengthening the Rule of Law and Human Rights for Sustaining Peace and Fostering Development. © UNDP/Freya Morales © UNDP/Freya Morales

Mishal Ibrahim, 57, stands for a photo with a group of chilren outside his brother’s shop in the Old City of Mosul, where he works when his brother’s away. 14 November 2018. “Electricity is one of the main problems preventing people from coming back, but also the problem is that people don’t have money to rebuild their homes. We are facing many problems here in the old city.”

Photo credit: Claire Thomas/UNDP Iraq

ISIS may have been driven out of Iraq, but the conflict is a recent memory and the country continues to grapple with the scars of war and political instability. As of April 2021, more than 1.2 million people are yet to return home. Almost 1 in 5 Iraqis live below the national poverty line. Dependence on oil has left the country vulnerable to economic shocks. COVID-19 has added another layer of hardship upon many households.

It is in this context that another unfolding crisis is threatening to derail the nation’s recovery and development: climate change.

As well as supporting the government to re-build post-conflict, UNDP is working closely with the government to address the root causes, risks and mitigation measures associated with environmental degradation, climate change, and disasters shocks through capacity building and technical assistance.

Learn more: www.iq.undp.org/content/iraq/en/home/environment-energy-a...

Khadar, 53, and his wife Dunia, 44, stand for a photo with their nephew outside their home in Bashiqa, which was damaged during ISIS occupation and the battle to retake the city. When ISIS militants took control of the town of Bashiqa, which has a majority Yazidi and Shabak population, Khadar and his family fled to Dohuk. The family has now returned to their home, which has been rehabilitated with the support of UNDP’s Funding Facility for Stabilization (FFS). 3 May 2018.

Photo credit: Claire Thomas/UNDP Iraq

ISIS may have been driven out of Iraq, but the conflict is a recent memory and the country continues to grapple with the scars of war and political instability. As of April 2021, more than 1.2 million people are yet to return home. Almost 1 in 5 Iraqis live below the national poverty line. Dependence on oil has left the country vulnerable to economic shocks. COVID-19 has added another layer of hardship upon many households.

It is in this context that another unfolding crisis is threatening to derail the nation’s recovery and development: climate change.

As well as supporting the government to re-build post-conflict, UNDP is working closely with the government to address the root causes, risks and mitigation measures associated with environmental degradation, climate change, and disasters shocks through capacity building and technical assistance.

Learn more: www.iq.undp.org/content/iraq/en/home/environment-energy-a...

18-year-old Sajer Khalil stands for a portrait while cleaning the roof of the Ninewah University in West Mosul as part of a cash-for-work project, 7 November 2017. “I’m so happy because I’m working and helping rebuild my city,” he said.

Through a UNDP Funding Facility for Stabilization (FFS) programme, hundreds of men and women from Mosul are working on public schemes, earning an income while they help clean up their city.

Photo credit: Claire Thomas/UNDP Iraq

ISIS may have been driven out of Iraq, but the conflict is a recent memory and the country continues to grapple with the scars of war and political instability. As of April 2021, more than 1.2 million people are yet to return home. Almost 1 in 5 Iraqis live below the national poverty line. Dependence on oil has left the country vulnerable to economic shocks. COVID-19 has added another layer of hardship upon many households.

It is in this context that another unfolding crisis is threatening to derail the nation’s recovery and development: climate change.

As well as supporting the government to re-build post-conflict, UNDP is working closely with the government to address the root causes, risks and mitigation measures associated with environmental degradation, climate change, and disasters shocks through capacity building and technical assistance.

Learn more: www.iq.undp.org/content/iraq/en/home/environment-energy-a...

New York, 15 June 2017 - RULE OF LAW ANNUAL MEETING - Session VI: Symposium on the Rule of Law and Sustaining Peace. This symposium will serve as an opportunity to deeply examine the capacity of justice, security, and human rights programming to contribute to this emergent, and necessary, agenda. The Rule of Law and Sustaining Peace: The “What”

Session 1: Facilitating transitional justice and reconciliation. #Rol4peace SDG16 Goal16 © UNDP / Freya Morales

Traders sell fruit and vegetables from stalls inside Al Yarmouk market in West Mosul, which has been rehabilitated with the support of UNDP’s Funding Facility for Stabilization (FFS). 23 April 2019

© UNDP Iraq / Claire Thomas

ISIS may have been driven out of Iraq, but the conflict is a recent memory and the country continues to grapple with the scars of war and political instability. As of April 2021, more than 1.2 million people are yet to return home. Almost 1 in 5 Iraqis live below the national poverty line. Dependence on oil has left the country vulnerable to economic shocks. COVID-19 has added another layer of hardship upon many households.

It is in this context that another unfolding crisis is threatening to derail the nation’s recovery and development: climate change.

As well as supporting the government to re-build post-conflict, UNDP is working closely with the government to address the root causes, risks and mitigation measures associated with environmental degradation, climate change, and disasters shocks through capacity building and technical assistance.

Learn more: www.iq.undp.org/content/iraq/en/home/environment-energy-a...

31 January 2022, UN Campus, UNICRI/Upeace Turin, Italy. The Opening Ceremony for the Master in Laws in Transnational Crime and Justice. ©UNICRI/Maria Florencia Caripis

20 June 2018, New York - High Level Plenary Meeting: Strengthening the Rule of Law and Human Rights for Sustaining Peace and Fostering Development. © UNDP/Freya Morales © UNDP/Freya Morales

8 July 2022, Turin, Italy. Graduates, faculty, family members, and staff and representatives from UPEACE, UNICRI and its Board of Trustees, gathered on the UN Campus on a sunny afternoon to celebrate the Class of 2022 with an outdoor graduation ceremony. This is the seventh class to graduate from the Master of Law (LL.M) in Transnational Crime and Justice, a programme organized jointly by UNICRI and the University for Peace (UPEACE). The 40 graduates from 21 countries spread over six continents can now call themselfs #Upeacers in their pursuit of criminal justice and crime prevention. "Congratulations Class of 2022!!! You have all reached a milestone through hard work and dedication. We welcome you to join the international community of people dedicated to the United Nations' ideals of peace, human rights, and development", with warmth and admiration from all staff and representives from UNICRI and UPEACE we wish you all the best in your future endeavours. For more information on the LL.M programme, please contact: UNICRI.LLM@UN.ORG Photos ©UNICRI/Freya Morales

First Lady Mrs Jeannette Kagame delivering her keynote address at the UN High Level Meeting entitled "Children and the Sustainable Development Goals: Giving every child a chance".

This high level meeting took place on 24 September 2015 at the UN Headquarters, in New York.

This event was sponsored by the Permanent Mission of Sweden to the United Nations and the World Childhood Foundation, in collaboration with Mentor International.

New York, 14 June 2017 - H.E. Ms. Amina J. Mohammed, Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations, during the opening of the session. “A strong rule of law provides framework for a well-functioning government and is catalytic to all the Sustainable Development Goals,” said H.E. Amina J. Mohammed, Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations in her opening remarks.

“Rule of Law assistance is a key pillar in the UN’s efforts to prevent conflict and sustain peace. Advancing domestic legal frameworks, strengthening justice and law enforcement institutions in accordance with international standards, and improving access to justice and security services with a special focus on the most vulnerable can go far in preventing the outbreak, escalation, or recurrence of conflict,” she further stated. The high level plenary of the UNDP Annual Rule of Law Meeting outlined priorities on how best to support the rule of law and human rights within the Sustaining Peace agenda, and reflected on strategic priorities for the future of international rule of law assistance. © UNDP / Freya Morales

20 June 2018, New York - Chair: H.E. Ms. Lise Gregoire-van Haaren, Ambassador and Deputy Permanent Representative of the Kingdom of the Netherlands to the United Nations. High Level Plenary Meeting: Strengthening the Rule of Law and Human Rights for Sustaining Peace and Fostering Development. © UNDP/Freya Morales © UNDP/Freya Morales

20 June 2018, New York - Ambassador of Canada, Mr. Marc-André Blanchard, Permanent Representative of Canada to the United Nations. High Level Plenary Meeting: Strengthening the Rule of Law and Human Rights for Sustaining Peace and Fostering Development. © UNDP/Freya Morales © UNDP/Freya Morales

Sarah Zorc (left) UNHCR volunteer, Rafael Martinez (right) UNV Volunteer field monitoring at Baan Mai Nai Soi Temporary Shelter Area in Mae Hong Song province, Thailand. (Panupong Changchai, 2016)

8 July 2022, Turin, Italy. Graduates, faculty, family members, and staff and representatives from UPEACE, UNICRI and its Board of Trustees, gathered on the UN Campus on a sunny afternoon to celebrate the Class of 2022 with an outdoor graduation ceremony. This is the seventh class to graduate from the Master of Law (LL.M) in Transnational Crime and Justice, a programme organized jointly by UNICRI and the University for Peace (UPEACE). The 40 graduates from 21 countries spread over six continents can now call themselfs #Upeacers in their pursuit of criminal justice and crime prevention. "Congratulations Class of 2022!!! You have all reached a milestone through hard work and dedication. We welcome you to join the international community of people dedicated to the United Nations' ideals of peace, human rights, and development", with warmth and admiration from all staff and representives from UNICRI and UPEACE we wish you all the best in your future endeavours. For more information on the LL.M programme, please contact: UNICRI.LLM@UN.ORG Photos ©UNICRI/Freya Morales

20 June 2018, New York - H.E. Professor Dr. Beate Rudolf, Chairperson of the Global Alliance of National Human Rights Institutions. High Level Plenary Meeting: Strengthening the Rule of Law and Human Rights for Sustaining Peace and Fostering Development. © UNDP/Freya Morales © UNDP/Freya Morales

A class in session at Al Mansour Primary School for Boys in West Mosul, where UNDP-supported cash-for-work teams are working to repair school desks and paint murals on the walls of the school, 30 April 2019.

Photo credit: Claire Thomas/UNDP Iraq

ISIS may have been driven out of Iraq, but the conflict is a recent memory and the country continues to grapple with the scars of war and political instability. As of April 2021, more than 1.2 million people are yet to return home. Almost 1 in 5 Iraqis live below the national poverty line. Dependence on oil has left the country vulnerable to economic shocks. COVID-19 has added another layer of hardship upon many households.

It is in this context that another unfolding crisis is threatening to derail the nation’s recovery and development: climate change.

As well as supporting the government to re-build post-conflict, UNDP is working closely with the government to address the root causes, risks and mitigation measures associated with environmental degradation, climate change, and disasters shocks through capacity building and technical assistance.

Learn more: www.iq.undp.org/content/iraq/en/home/environment-energy-a...

New York, 14 June 2017 - Ms. Florence Simbiri-Jaoko, Special Envoy for the Global Alliance of National Human Rights Institutions, former Chair of the Kenya Human Rights Commission. The high level plenary of the UNDP Annual Rule of Law Meeting outlined priorities on how best to support the rule of law and human rights within the Sustaining Peace agenda, and reflected on strategic priorities for the future of international rule of law assistance. © UNDP / Freya Morales

Members of a UNDP-supported cash-for-work team plant new trees along a street in East Mosul, 30 April 2019. Through a UNDP Funding Facility for Stabilization programme, hundreds of men and women from Mosul are working on pubic schemes, earning an income while helping clean up and improve their city.

Photo credit: Claire Thomas/UNDP Iraq

ISIS may have been driven out of Iraq, but the conflict is a recent memory and the country continues to grapple with the scars of war and political instability. As of April 2021, more than 1.2 million people are yet to return home. Almost 1 in 5 Iraqis live below the national poverty line. Dependence on oil has left the country vulnerable to economic shocks. COVID-19 has added another layer of hardship upon many households.

It is in this context that another unfolding crisis is threatening to derail the nation’s recovery and development: climate change.

As well as supporting the government to re-build post-conflict, UNDP is working closely with the government to address the root causes, risks and mitigation measures associated with environmental degradation, climate change, and disasters shocks through capacity building and technical assistance.

Learn more: www.iq.undp.org/content/iraq/en/home/environment-energy-a...

8 July 2022, Turin, Italy. Graduates, faculty, family members, and staff and representatives from UPEACE, UNICRI and its Board of Trustees, gathered on the UN Campus on a sunny afternoon to celebrate the Class of 2022 with an outdoor graduation ceremony. This is the seventh class to graduate from the Master of Law (LL.M) in Transnational Crime and Justice, a programme organized jointly by UNICRI and the University for Peace (UPEACE). The 40 graduates from 21 countries spread over six continents can now call themselfs #Upeacers in their pursuit of criminal justice and crime prevention. "Congratulations Class of 2022!!! You have all reached a milestone through hard work and dedication. We welcome you to join the international community of people dedicated to the United Nations' ideals of peace, human rights, and development", with warmth and admiration from all staff and representives from UNICRI and UPEACE we wish you all the best in your future endeavours. For more information on the LL.M programme, please contact: UNICRI.LLM@UN.ORG Photos ©UNICRI/Freya Morales

New York, 15 June 2017 - RULE OF LAW ANNUAL MEETING - Ms. Catalina Díaz, Director of Transitional Justice, Ministry of Justice, Colombia. Session VI: Symposium on the Rule of Law and Sustaining Peace. This symposium will serve as an opportunity to deeply examine the capacity of justice, security, and human rights programming to contribute to this emergent, and necessary, agenda. The Rule of Law and Sustaining Peace: The “What”

Session 1: Facilitating transitional justice and reconciliation. #Rol4peace SDG16 Goal16 © UNDP / Freya Morales

New York, 15 June 2017 - RULE OF LAW ANNUAL MEETING - Ms. Ana Graça, Team Leader a.i., Rule of Law, Justice, Security and Human Rights, Governance and Peacebuilding Cluster, Bureau for Policy and Programme Support, UNDP, during the Session VI: Symposium on the Rule of Law and Sustaining Peace. This symposium will serve as an opportunity to deeply examine the capacity of justice, security, and human rights programming to contribute to this emergent, and necessary, agenda. The Rule of Law and Sustaining Peace: The “What”

Session 1: Facilitating transitional justice and reconciliation. #Rol4peace SDG16 Goal16 © UNDP / Freya Morales

New York, 15 June 2017 - RULE OF LAW ANNUAL MEETING - Panelists from left to right: Ms. Catalina Díaz, Director of Transitional Justice, Ministry of Justice, Colombia; Mr. Pablo de Greiff, Special Rapporteur for the Promotion of Truth, Justice, Reparations and Guarantees of Non-Recurrence; Moderator: Mr. Nicholas Booth, Programme Advisor on Governance, Conflict Prevention, Justice and Human Rights, Regional Hub for Asia and the Pacific, UNDP; Mr. Gianni Magazzeni, Chief UPR Branch, Human Rights Council and Treaty Mechanisms Division, OHCHR and Ms. Joanna Kazana, Head of Country Office Liaison and Oversight Unit, Regional Bureau for Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States, UNDP. 8Session VI: Symposium on the Rule of Law and Sustaining Peace. This symposium will serve as an opportunity to deeply examine the capacity of justice, security, and human rights programming to contribute to this emergent, and necessary, agenda. The Rule of Law and Sustaining Peace: The “What”

Session 1: Facilitating transitional justice and reconciliation. #Rol4peace SDG16 Goal16 © UNDP / Freya Morales

8 July 2022, Turin, Italy. Graduates, faculty, family members, and staff and representatives from UPEACE, UNICRI and its Board of Trustees, gathered on the UN Campus on a sunny afternoon to celebrate the Class of 2022 with an outdoor graduation ceremony. This is the seventh class to graduate from the Master of Law (LL.M) in Transnational Crime and Justice, a programme organized jointly by UNICRI and the University for Peace (UPEACE). The 40 graduates from 21 countries spread over six continents can now call themselfs #Upeacers in their pursuit of criminal justice and crime prevention. "Congratulations Class of 2022!!! You have all reached a milestone through hard work and dedication. We welcome you to join the international community of people dedicated to the United Nations' ideals of peace, human rights, and development", with warmth and admiration from all staff and representives from UNICRI and UPEACE we wish you all the best in your future endeavours. For more information on the LL.M programme, please contact: UNICRI.LLM@UN.ORG Photos ©UNICRI/Freya Morales