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The Moroccan Guard Unit (MGU) in the Central African Republic, deployed under BINUCA, receives a medal of the United Nations at the MGU camp in Bangui on 26 August 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
How shall we live in these times?
How shall we respond to the awareness of what is happening in our world?
Perhaps the first step is to acknowledge honestly: we don’t know.
We may have our guidelines, our intentions, our beliefs about what is helpful and what is not. But do any of us see a clear path from the mess we’ve created on our planet to a peaceful sustainable world? No, we don’t.
We don’t, because we can’t. The process we’re involved in today is not one that the human
intellect is capable of penetrating. Like the dance of subatomic particles, it’s multidimensional, mysterious, and impossible for our minds to grasp.
Once we come to grips with this fact, we can let go of the crippling assumption that we should know what to do—or that, at the very least, someone should know. Since nobody does, this can leave us feeling panicky and overwhelmed.
I believe that solutions do exist to our problems.
But will we find them? That’s another question. As Einstein said, problems can never be resolved at the level at which they were created. The environmental crisis was caused by the human mind—or more accurately, by the ways in which we habitually use it. But problems created by the mind cannot be resolved by the mind.
We are used to turning to the mind for guidance, and when it can’t make out the path, we tend to feel hopeless. Yet if we can make peace with the fact that our mind is not in control of this journey, then we can open to the possibility of what some might call a miracle.
We usually think of miracles as events that contradict the laws of nature, as when Jesus turned water into wine.
But the kind of miracle I’m talking about here does not contradict nature. Rather, it’s guided by the intelligence of nature herself, who is the ultimate miracle worker.
Of course, life is a continuous miracle, in the face of which we can’t help but bow down in gratitude and awe. Yet among all the feats of natural magic, one of the most extraordinary is
surely the transformation of caterpillars into butterflies. You probably already know that when a caterpillar is ready to shape-shift, it forms a cocoon. But did you know that within that cocoon, it quite literally liquefies? It dies, and dissolves into a mass of separate cells.
Then, however, something truly amazing happens. Within that cellular goo, some of the old
caterpillar cells begin to mutate into what biology calls imaginal cells—imaginal, because they
carry within them the image of the butterfly-to-be. Nobody can predict which cells are going to transform, nor do we know what triggers the process.
Yet no sooner do the imaginal cells begin to appear than they come under attack from the old caterpillar cells. . . . Interestingly, the imaginal cells don’t even bother fighting back— they’re far too busy working on their crazy butterfly project. Nonetheless, in the end, they emerge victorious. Some die, but most survive, and continue on their way, driven by their overwhelming desire to experience life in a butterfly body.
Do they know how to go about accomplishing this? Absolutely not. They don’t have a clue.
But they do know how to attune themselves to nature’s intelligence, and let themselves be
guided by her. . . . And so, they connect, and together, they begin to weave the
matrix out of which one day a butterfly will emerge . . .
We too are imaginal cells, weavers of a new world.
Listening to the news, the idea of creating a peaceful, sustainable human civilization might seem like a mad fantasy. There are far too many challenges, all of them serious and potentially devastating. . . .
Yet like the imaginal cells, we too are many—far more than most of us realize. And in recent years, we too have been connecting, and have begun to weave the matrix of a new world. . . .
Imaginal cells aren’t given an instruction manual. Nobody tells them what to do. Rather, they are guided from within. We too, can only attune ourselves to the vast consciousness that created our cosmos by quieting ourselves, turning inwards, and listening.
I am not referring to meditation, although meditation certainly is a powerful tool for detaching from the mind. Rather, I am speaking, quite simply, of listening. Let us turn to the
source of guidance within, ask our questions, from the most mundane to the cosmic, and listen to the responses that rise up. . . .
Can we, like the imaginal cells, make ourselves available to serve as agents of nature’s infinite wisdom? If so, we may yet enable a planetary transformation no less miraculous than that of a caterpillar into a butterfly.
~ Jalaja Bonheim
The Acting Police Commissioner of the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) delivers closing speech and certificates to participants and trainers of the African-led International Support Mission to the Central African Republic (MISCA) at the closing ceremony of the first of three sessions of the Training on Judicial Police organized by Police Component in Bangui on 18 July, 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
Babacar Gaye, Special Representative of the Secretary-General in the Central African Republic and Head of the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA), Abdoulaye Bathily, Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Central Africa and Head of the United Nations Regional Office for Central Africa (UNOCA), Soumeylou Boubèye Maïga, the African Union (AU) deputy-mediator in the Central African Republic crisis, and delegates meet local authorities and religious leaders in Bambari, 400km northeast of Bangui, in Central African Republic on 8 August, 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
Men transporting wood in Bria, the Central African Republic, on 30 July 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
Babacar Gaye, Special Representative of the Secretary-General in the Central African Republic and Head of the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) meets with local authorities and religious leaders in Bambari, 400km northeast of Bangui, on 29 August 2014 following a battle two days earlier between Seleka factions where over 80 people were killed and 30 injured.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
Martin Chomu Tumenta, Force Commander of the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA), attends the change over from the Operation Sangaris to MINUSCA in Bouar, 452km north west of Bangui, on 19 September 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
Riccardo Viale; Pietro Terna; Arthur Stone; Alan Krueger; Martine Durand; Jil Matheson; Enrico Giovannini; Chiara Saraceno
Babacar Gaye, Special Representative of the Secretary-General in the Central African Republic and Head of the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) meets with local authorities and religious leaders in Bambari, 400km northeast of Bangui, on 29 August 2014 following a battle two days earlier between Seleka factions where over 80 people were killed and 30 injured.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
Special Representative of the Secretary-General in the Central African Republic and Head of the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) Babacar Gaye, Prime Minister of the Central African Republic Mahamat Kamoun, and Minister of Public Works Marie Noëlle Koyara attend on 9 September 2014 the launching ceremony of the road construction project in the 6th arrondissement of Bangui. The construction project is the first of three "Quick Projects" and carried out by the Indonesian Peacekeepers in cooperation with the engineers of the Minister of Public Works.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
Special Representative of the Secretary-General in the Central African Republic and Head of the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) Babacar Gaye and Hervé Ladsous, Under-Secretary-General for Peacekeeping Operations and Head of the Department of Peacekeeping Operations (DPKO), join President Catherine Samba-Panza of the Central African Republic in attending the inauguration of a model police station in Bangui on 15 September, 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
The Acting Police Commissioner of the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) on 1 August. 2014, attends the closing ceremony of the Close Protection Training Course organized by the MINUSCA Police Component 7 July to 1 August.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
An Indonesian peacekeeper serving with the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) speaks to a local in the capital Bangui on 12 June 2014.
Fighting broke out in CAR when the mainly Muslim Seleka alliance seized power in a coup in March 2013. UN agencies estimate that 2 million people, almost half of the population, are in need of assistance. The Security Council voted on 10 April 2014 to send 12,000 peacekeepers to help return order to CAR.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
Babacar Gaye, Special Representative of the Secretary-General in the Central African Republic and Head of the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) meets with local authorities and religious leaders in Bambari, 400km northeast of Bangui, on 29 August 2014 following a battle two days earlier between Seleka factions where over 80 people were killed and 30 injured.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
The Heart Cave #1: Between Owls and Hummingbirds
Drawings of multidimensional creatures in the beginning stages of their spiritual, emotional and mental evolution.
18 pages, Black & White, Half-size
Trade or paypal $2 to dennis@minotaurelab.com
Babacar Gaye, Special Representative of the Secretary-General in the Central African Republic and Head of the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA), Abdoulaye Bathily, Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Central Africa and Head of the United Nations Regional Office for Central Africa (UNOCA), Soumeylou Boubèye Maïga, the African Union (AU) deputy-mediator in the Central African Republic crisis, and delegates meet the commander of the African-led International Support Mission to the Central African Republic (MISCA) in Bambari, 400km northeast of Bangui, in Central African Republic on 8 August, 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
My cat Benjamin ... just wanted to share another one of his multidimensional personality ...
Sorry, I am so busy actually, that i only rarely find the time to take photographs, not to talk about uploading them or commenting at your streams.
I do my best ... :-))
The Moroccan Guard Unit (MGU) in the Central African Republic, deployed under BINUCA, receives a medal of the United Nations at the MGU camp in Bangui on 26 August 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
Babacar Gaye, Special Representative of the Secretary-General in the Central African Republic and Head of the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) meets with local authorities and religious leaders in Bambari, 400km northeast of Bangui, on 29 August 2014 following a battle two days earlier between Seleka factions where over 80 people were killed and 30 injured.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
The international conference is part of the European Citizens for European Foreign Policy project, which is supported by the Europe for Citizens Programme of the European Union. The conference was granted high patronage of the European Parliament and organised under the auspices of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Slovenia.
More info on: francofrattinidiarioitaliano.blogspot.it/2014/02/ljubljan...
Babacar Gaye, Special Representative of the Secretary-General in the Central African Republic and Head of the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA), Abdoulaye Bathily, Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Central Africa and Head of the United Nations Regional Office for Central Africa (UNOCA), Soumeylou Boubèye Maïga, the African Union (AU) deputy-mediator in the Central African Republic crisis, and delegates meet local authorities and religious leaders in Bambari, 400km northeast of Bangui, in Central African Republic on 8 August, 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
I servizi sociali dovranno decidere quanto prima se continuare a offrire sicurezza sociale alle persone attraverso funzioni di tipo materiale o razionale (prestazioni) o realizzare anche, opportunità di concreto benessere relazionale. Per benessere relazionale s’intende la necessità di sviluppare, per i cittadini/utenti, progetti base di tipo globale o multidimensionale in grado di migliorare la qualità di vita complessiva delle persone, tenendo conto dei loro desideri, attese, speranze e bisogni specifici.
E ciò sarà possibile se l’impegno pubblico dimostrerà di saper costruire, insieme alle iniziative dell’associazionismo e del volontariato, una nuova cultura della solidarietà e dell’aggregazione.
Tutti sappiamo ormai che scelte di politica sociale di tipo prevalentemente assistenzialistico o riparatorio comportano spese enormi e in continua espansione e rinforzano, nell’immaginario della gente, un comportamento di deresponsabilizzazione di fronte a qualsiasi tipo di problema. L’idea che prevale, infatti, è che debba essere sempre “qualcun altro” a farsi carico dei problemi.
In questi ultimi anni l'intervento pubblico è stato caratterizzato da risposte quasi prevalentemente dirette a categorie di bisogni, attraverso l’offerta di servizi specialistici, troppo spesso slegati dalla vera complessità e globalità delle problematiche sociali. All'interno di questa dimensione operativa tutto ciò è servito senz'altro per categorizzare le prestazioni, per offrire agli operatori sociali conoscenze professionali sempre più approfondite e per consentire anche alle persone portatrici di disagio di affidarsi con certezza e sicurezza alle cure di strutture molto specializzate e preparate professionalmente.
Queste dualità, "professionalità - metodologia" "fiducia - aspettative" e "specializzazione -
bisogno", hanno contraddistinto in tutti questi anni il rapporto delle istituzioni verso il mondo esterno e il tipo di scelta organizzativa centrata di più sulla netta separazione e specializzazione degli interventi, distinti tra loro per le risposte offerte e per le diverse progettualità affrontate, e frammentando così di fatto le risposte da dare a problemi diversi ma comunque simili o connessi tra loro.
Non si può assolutamente dire che risposte importanti non ve ne siano state. Anzi, tutt'altro. Ma bisogna avere il coraggio di affermare che questi modelli organizzativi, oltre che ad aver contribuito alla crisi finanziaria dello stato sociale per l'elevato costo delle prestazioni offerte dai servizi stessi, non è riuscita ad adattarsi fino in fondo alle caratteristiche e alle esigenze individuali e particolari del singolo soggetto portatore di bisogni. Tutto ciò ha generato nei servizi una propria autoreferenziale efficienza ed efficacia operativa, a scapito a volte dell'umanizzazione dell’intervento e della comprensione vera del problema. A un aumento di tecnicità negli interventi (comunque necessari) non sempre è corrisposto un adeguamento degli stessi alle esigenze, anch'esse sempre in crescita, di risposte più vicine agli aspetti emozionali, affettivi o socializzanti delle persone.
“Le organizzazioni mostrano nel tempo la tendenza a una diminuzione della sensibilità verso i bisogni dei fruitori, perché tendono a specializzare all’eccesso il loro personale e le loro attività per soddisfare in modo efficiente i vecchi bisogni”
Tutto ciò può essere migliorato attraverso un sostanziale lavoro di messa in rete e di
coinvolgimento delle varie risorse, formali ed informali, presenti sul territorio. Grazie alle loro attività, libere e spontanee, si possono offrire un maggior ventaglio di risposte, capire da più punti di vista il significato dell’emarginazione o del disagio, offrire quella giusta umanità necessaria per ridare dignità alle persone, offrire ulteriori risposte complementari a quelle già erogate dai servizi professionali. Questo modo nuovo di agire può servire per aiutare il cittadino a non dover solo chiedere aiuto e consumare prestazioni, ma a farlo diventare attore principale e produttore, per sé e per gli altri, di benessere sociale. Quindi non solo interventi sul disagio o sulla patologia, ma azioni di miglioramento generale delle condizioni di vita del cittadino e del suo ecosistema.
Findings from the 2019 global Multidimensional Poverty Index (MPI) demonstrate more clearly than ever that labeling countries – or even households – as rich and poor is an oversimplification.
The new data sheds light on disparities in how people experience poverty, revealing vast inequalities among countries and among the poor themselves.
This #HLPF side event on the MPI took place on 17 July 2019 at the Japan Society.
© UNDP/Michelle Alves de Lima
The Acting Police Commissioner of the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) delivers closing speech and certificates to participants and trainers of the African-led International Support Mission to the Central African Republic (MISCA) at the closing ceremony of the first of three sessions of the Training on Judicial Police organized by Police Component in Bangui on 18 July, 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
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Prosperidad Social entregó este viernes, en Ponedera, Atlántico, la primera obra terminada de la convocatoria 001 de 2020. Se trata de la pavimentación de vías en el municipio, para resolver deficiencias en el desplazamiento y en los drenajes, y mejorar el paisaje urbano y la calidad de vida en varios sectores, en los que habitan 1.638 personas.
La entrega estuvo a cargo del director (e) de la entidad, Pierre García Jacquier. La obra costó 1.347 millones de pesos, incluyendo la interventoría. Generó veinte empleos directos y ocho indirectos. “Estos proyectos de infraestructura social inciden en la reducción de la pobreza multidimensional. Junto con la gestión de oferta, los programas de empleabilidad y los programas de vivienda, que administramos, mejoramos las condiciones de acceso a servicios de salud, educación, protección de la infancia y vivienda para la población en situación de pobreza”, explicó García.
García estuvo este jueves y viernes en Atlántico, recorriendo obras financiadas por la entidad. El viernes encabezó el inicio de obras de pavimentación en Baranoa. Allí la entidad financia la pavimentación de vías en dos barrios. Beneficiará a 1.072 habitantes. Para eso invertirá 3.444 millones de pesos.
Prosperidad Social abrió la convocatoria 001 de 2020 para financiar y ejecutar proyectos de infraestructura social y productiva, que aportan a la superación de la pobreza. Recibió 1.833 iniciativas para revisión: proyectos de 866 municipios, en 31 departamentos. Dentro de esta convocatoria y por fuera de ella, la entidad ha suscrito 410 convenios y contratos interadministrativos, para la ejecución de 533 proyectos en 419 municipios.
Para su realización se contempla una inversión superior a 1,087 billones de pesos (1’087.794’424.569 pesos). De estos, 1,082 billones de pesos son aporte de Prosperidad Social y 5.345 millones de pesos son contrapartida de los entes territoriales. “Si sumamos esto al resto de proyectos que ejecutamos desde nuestra dirección de Infraestructura Social y Hábitat, la inversión llega a 2,54 billones de pesos, con los que financiamos obras que benefician a población en situación de pobreza, en 782 municipios de Colombia”, explicó García.
Recordó que la inversión en infraestructura impacta en la pobreza multidimensional, y que el incremento en las transferencias monetarias incide en la mitigación de pobreza por ingresos. “En Atlántico, como en todo el país, las transferencias fueron fundamentales para reducir la incidencia de la pobreza monetaria el año pasado. Durante el periodo del presidente Duque, los cinco programas de transferencias monetarias de la entidad han llegado a 533.935 titulares. Eran 178.257 titulares en 2018. Eso representa un incremento de 187,4 por ciento”, dijo.
Desde 2018, Prosperidad Social ha invertido 1,7 billones de pesos para acompañar a los hogares atlanticenses que participan en Familias en Acción, Jóvenes en Acción, Ingreso Solidario, Colombia Mayor y Devolución del IVA. Eso es el 57,6 por ciento de los 3,1 billones de pesos que el Gobierno nacional ha invertido en el departamento en los programas de transferencias, desde que se crearon para superar pobreza en Colombia.
Como ayudas institucionales, estos programas tuvieron un impacto positivo de 3,6 puntos porcentuales en la reducción de la pobreza en el departamento; y de 2,7 puntos porcentuales en la reducción de la pobreza extrema, según lo demostraron los últimos resultados presentados por el DANE.
Ponedera Entrega Vías Pavimentadas / May 27, 2022. (Fotografía Oficial Prosperidad Social / Joel González).
Esta fotografía oficial del Departamento Administrativo para la Prosperidad Social está disponible sólo para ser publicada por las organizaciones de noticias, medios nacionales e internacionales y/o para uso personal de impresión por el sujeto de la fotografía. La fotografía no puede ser alterada digitalmente o manipularse de ninguna manera, y tampoco puede usarse en materiales comerciales o políticos, anuncios, correos electrónicos, productos o promociones que de cualquier manera sugieran aprobación por parte del Departamento Administrativo para la Prosperidad Social.
Prosperidad Social Página Web / Twitter / Facebook / Youtube / Instagram / Soundcloud / Spotify / TikTok / LinkedIn /
Babacar Gaye, Special Representative of the Secretary-General in the Central African Republic and Head of the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA), Abdoulaye Bathily, Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Central Africa and Head of the United Nations Regional Office for Central Africa (UNOCA), Soumeylou Boubèye Maïga, the African Union (AU) deputy-mediator in the Central African Republic crisis, and delegates meet the commander of the African-led International Support Mission to the Central African Republic (MISCA) in Bambari, 400km northeast of Bangui, in Central African Republic on 8 August, 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
The UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) holds a training for NGO human rights leaders in Bangui on "Inquiry, investigation, monitoring and reporting" on 23 August 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
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Babacar Gaye, Special Representative of the Secretary-General in the Central African Republic and Head of the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA) meets with local authorities and religious leaders in Bambari, 400km northeast of Bangui, on 29 August 2014 following a battle two days earlier between Seleka factions where over 80 people were killed and 30 injured.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
What is the Real Matrix?
The underlying nature of reality is that Everything is Energy. It’s not a concept. It’s not a theory. It’s reality. We live in a multidimensional universe of holographic etheric fields — fields upon fields of subtle vibrational forces, particles, and strings. And even if you cannot see the fields, you will sometimes feel and sense things that you can’t always explain. And maybe you even intuitively feel and sense that those unseen forces may be some type of controlling system. If you are aware of these things, then you know the question… What is the Real Matrix?
In order to understand What the Matrix Is, you have to understand the human energy field.
I love these drawings on reclaimed paper by Olivia Jeffries. Check out more of her work (plus tons of beautiful stuff from other great artists) at my blog: www.westervin.com/blog/2009/12/24/artist-i-heart-olivia-j...
Babacar Gaye, Special Representative of the Secretary-General in the Central African Republic and Head of the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA), Abdoulaye Bathily, Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Central Africa and Head of the United Nations Regional Office for Central Africa (UNOCA), and Soumeylou Boubèye Maïga, the African Union (AU) deputy-mediator in the Central African Republic crisis, and delegates meet with the Chief of the ex-Seleka, in Bambari, 400km northeast of Bangui, in Central African Republic on 8 August, 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
Babacar Gaye, Special Representative of the Secretary-General in the Central African Republic and Head of the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA)speaks at the opening of the 'Rules and Purchase Procedures for the United Nations' in the Central African Republic at the Ledger Hotel in the capital Bangui on 7 August, 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
A aeronave C-130 substituiu a aeronave C-295M na Força Nacional Destacada por Portugal na MINUSMA (United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali), no Mali.
No dia 15 de Março de 2015 decorreu a cerimónia de partida para o Mali do destacamento que integra militares portugueses da Força Aérea e do Exército. Esta nova força renderá uma outra que cumpriu a sua missão naquele país e que regressa a Portugal. Desta vez, para além da troca de meios humanos, também a aeronave será trocada: o C-130 H, da Esquadra 501 – “Bisontes” substitui o C-295 M, da Esquadra 502 – “Elefantes”. Esta cerimónia foi presidida pelo Vice-Almirante Pires da Cunha, Comandante Operacional Conjunto, em representação do Chefe do Estado-Maior-General das Forças Armadas.
Babacar Gaye, Special Representative of the Secretary-General in the Central African Republic and Head of the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA), Abdoulaye Bathily, Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Central Africa and Head of the United Nations Regional Office for Central Africa (UNOCA), Soumeylou Boubèye Maïga, the African Union (AU) deputy-mediator in the Central African Republic crisis, and delegates meet local authorities and religious leaders in Bambari, 400km northeast of Bangui, in Central African Republic on 8 August, 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
From left to right:
Adam Blackwell, OAS Secretary for Multidimensional Security
José Miguel Insulza, OAS Secretary General
Andrés González Díaz, Ambassador, Permanent Representative of Colombia to the OAS
Alejandro Aristizabal, Secretary, General Committee of the Permanent Council
Abraham Stein, Advisor to the Secretary General on Defense Issues and Liaison to the Inter-American Defense Board
Jaime González Avalos, General, Vice Chairman of the Inter-American Defense Board (IADB)
Date: March 12, 2015
Place: Washington, DC
Credit: Juan Manuel Herrera/OAS
Babacar Gaye, Special Representative of the Secretary-General in the Central African Republic and Head of the UN Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA)speaks at the opening of the 'Rules and Purchase Procedures for the United Nations' in the Central African Republic at the Ledger Hotel in the capital Bangui on 7 August, 2014.
UN Photo/Catianne Tijerina
The international conference is part of the European Citizens for European Foreign Policy project, which is supported by the Europe for Citizens Programme of the European Union. The conference was granted high patronage of the European Parliament and organised under the auspices of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Slovenia.
More info on: francofrattinidiarioitaliano.blogspot.it/2014/02/ljubljan...