African Union (AU) Common Repository

African Union

 
 
EX.CL/Dec.413 (XII) 
 
 
  
DECISION ON THE TUNIS DECLARATION ON INTERNATIONAL SOLIDARITY 
AGAINST CLIMATE CHANGE IN AFRICA AND MEDITERRANEAN REGION 
 
 
The Executive Council: 
 
1. CONSCIOUS of the seriousness of the phenomenon of climatic change 
which constitutes today one of the most important challenges in the 
international arena, especially for African countries which are still 
striving to acquire the appropriate tools and mechanisms to cope with 
the repercussions of this phenomenon and its implications on the 
economic and social levels; 
 
2. COMMENDS THE EFFORT of Tunisia in convening an international 
conference on climate change and its implications on African and 
Mediterranean countries; 
 
3. WELCOMES the Tunis Declaration and Action Plan on international 
solidarity against climate change in Africa and Mediterranean region; 
 
4. DECIDES that the Tunis Declaration be referred to the African 
Ministerial Council on Environment (AMCEN) and to the African 
Ministerial Conference on Science and Technology (AMCOST) for 
further discussion, and REQUESTS AMCEN to make appropriate 
recommendations to Council. 
 
AFRICAN UNION  UNION AFRICAINE
African Union Common Repository http://archives.au.int
Organs Council of Ministers & Executive Council Collection
Decision on the Tunis Declaration on
International Solidarity against Climate
Change in Africa and Mediterranean Region
African Union
African Union
http://archives.au.int/handle/123456789/3040
Downloaded from African Union Common Repository


Decision on the Tunis Declaration on International Solidarity against Climate Change in Africa and Mediterranean Region

African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights

Opinion Individuelle du Juge Gérard NIYUNGEKO en Jugement de Sébastien Germain AJAVON Datée du 29 Mars  2019

 
 
EX.CL/Dec.383 (XII)  
  
DECISION ON THE PREPARATION OF THE TWELFTH SESSION  
OF THE UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE ON  TRADE AND 
 DEVELOPMENT (UNCTAD) - DOC.  EX.CL/375(XII) 
 
 
The Executive Council: 
 
1. TAKES NOTE of the Report on the Preparation of the Twelfth Session 
of the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development 
(UNCTAD); 
 
2. COMMENDS the Government of Ghana for offering to host the 
UNCTAD Ministerial Conference and efforts deployed towards its 
preparation; 
 
3. TAKES NOTE of the efforts made by the Africa Group in Geneva aimed 
at protecting African interests during negotiations according to the 
Bangkok Plan of Action (UNCTAD X), the directives of the Sao Paulo 
Consensus and the mid-term review of UNCTAD XI; 
 
4. ENCOURAGES the African Group in Geneva to continue to participate 
fully and actively in meetings of the Preparatory Committee in order to 
achieve results which could promote Africa’s development; 
 
5. FURTHER ENCOURAGES African States to present concrete 
cooperation programmes that give priority to development aspect of 
UNCTAD; 
 
6. URGES Member States to continue to coordinate efforts at technical 
and political levels with groups having similar interests, particularly the 
G77 and China. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
AFRICAN UNION  UNION AFRICAINE
African Union Common Repository http://archives.au.int
Organs Council of Ministers & Executive Council Collection
Decision on the Preparation of the
Twelfth Session of the United Nations
Conference on Trade and
Development (UNCTAD) - Doc. EX.CL/375(XII)
African Union
African Union
http://archives.au.int/handle/123456789/3005
Downloaded from African Union Common Repository


Decision on the Preparation of the Twelfth Session of the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) - Doc. EX.CL/375(XII)

Organisation of African Unity

 
 
 
AHG/Dec.136 (XXXV) Decision on the Report of the Secretary-General on the 
Conference of African Ministers of Education (COMEDAF 
1) and the Implementation of the Programme of Action of 
the Decade of Education in Africa 
 
The Assembly: 
 
 
1. TAKES NOTE of the report;  
 
 
2. ENDORSES the recommendations of the Conference of African Ministers of 
Education (COMEDAF 1) meeting in Harare, Zimbabwe, from 15 to 19 March, 1999;  
 
3. TAKES NOTE of the Programme of Action of the Decade of Education in Africa and 
of the Mechanism for its implementation, as well as the components thereof, as 
approved by the Conference of Ministers of Education;  
 
4. TAKES NOTE of the Kampala Declaration and Framework of Action on the 
Empowerment of Women through Functional Literacy and the Education of the 
Girl Child;  
 
5. URGES Member States to put in place all the necessary national structures as 
recommended in the report for the effective implementation of the Decade and 
the Harare Programme of Action;  
 
6. ALSO URGES Member States to continue to give priority to education, more 
particularly basic education, as pillar of development and generator of human 
resources, in all their National Development Plans;  
 
 
7. INVITES Member States as well as technical and financial partners to leave no stone 
unturned in monitoring, particularly at the national level, the synergy of all the on-
going initiatives on the continent, with a view to coordinating and harmonizing the 
various programmes;  
 
8. FURTHER URGES the Regional Economic Communities to take the necessary steps to 
implement the relevant provisions of the Programme of Action in consultation with the 
OAU General Secretariat, the countries and the competent regional organizations;  
 
9. CALLS ON the OAU Secretary-General to:  
 
 
a) put in place the Decade Secretariat;  
 
 
b) set up the Decade Steering Committee;  
 
 
c) release as early as possible the necessary resources for the launching of the 
Decade coordination activities;  
 
d) convene every two years the Conference of African Ministers of Education;  
 
 
e) convene in 2002, on the occasion of the mid-term review of the Decade, a 
Summit on Education.  
 
10. APPEALS to African and International Agencies and Institutions, as well as NGOs and 
donor countries, to lend their technical and financial support to the implementation of 
the Decade Programme of Action both at national and continental levels.  
 
 
AFRICAN UNION  UNION AFRICAINE
African Union Common Repository http://archives.au.int
Organs Assembly Collection
Decision On The Report Of The
Secretary-General On The Conference
Of African Ministers Of Education
(COMEDAF 1) And The
Implementation Of The Programme Of
Action Of The Decade Of Education In Africa
Organisation of African Unity
Organisation of African Unity
http://archives.au.int/handle/123456789/510
Downloaded from African Union Common Repository


Decision On The Report Of The Secretary-General On The Conference Of African Ministers Of Education (COMEDAF 1) And The Implementation Of The Programme Of Action Of The Decade Of Education In Africa

ACALAN

The Linguistic Atlas Project

The Assembly

  Assembly/AU/Dec.540(XXIII) 
Page 1 
 
DECISION ON THE REPORT OF HEADS OF STATE AND GOVERNMENT  
ORIENTATION COMMITTEE (HSGOC) ON NEPAD 
Doc. Assembly/AU/9(XXIII) 
 
The Assembly, 
 
1. NOTES WITH APPRECIATION the report by the Chairperson of the NEPAD 
Heads of State and Government Orientation Committee (HSGOC), H.E. Macky 
Sall, President of the Republic of Senegal;  
 
2. ENDORSES the conclusions of the Thirty-First  Session of the HSGOC; 
 
3. HIGHLIGHTS the contributions of NEPAD to the Comprehensive Africa Agriculture 
Development Programme (CAADP) in its decade of existence, NOTING that 
CAADP had matured into an agenda for socio-economic transformation and 
recognized global brand impacting on the continent‟s development through the 
strong expression of reclaimed ownership of agricultural policy by Member States 
and African citizens; 
 
4. ENDORSES the CAADP Results Framework as a tool to enhance evidence-based 
planning, monitoring and learning by Member States in the pursuit of agricultural-
led economic growth and inclusive development. REQUESTS the NPCA to support 
the capacity strengthening in Member States to internalize and use the CAADP 
Results Framework, and develop necessary programmes on afforestation, 
irrigation and post-harvest loss; 
 
5. NOTES that in the face of globalization and its impact on food and nutrition security 
and livelihoods, Africa should embrace food sovereignty and regional trade 
preference strategies to attain food self-sufficiency and enhanced regional 
cooperation. IN THIS REGARD, URGES NPCA, AUC and RECs to work with 
Member States to develop the requisite national and regional strategies, policies 
and programmes; 
 
6. APPRECIATES the programmatic work of NPCA in mainstreaming climate change 
into CAADP national investment plans and REQUESTS the Agency to increase 
technical and coordination support to Member States to build resilience and 
adaptive capacity in responding to the impacts of climate change and variability, as 
well as design climate smart agricultural investment programmes and support the 
sharing of best practices and lessons on climate smart agriculture; 
 
7. FURTHER ENDORSES the NEPAD Programme on Agriculture Climate Change 
with its components on gender empowerment, support to small-holder farmers and 
the establishment of an African Climate Smart Agriculture Coordination Platform 
through which NPCA will collaborate with Partners including RECs and Non-
Governmental Organisations targeting 25 million farm households by 2025; 
 
  Assembly/AU/Dec.540(XXIII) 
Page 2 
 
8. WELCOMES the innovative partnership between NPCA and major International 
NGOs to strengthen grassroot adaptive capacity to climate change and boost 
agricultural productivity. SPECIFICALLY REQUESTS the NPCA in collaboration 
with FAO to provide technical assistance to Member States in the implementation 
of the NEPAD Climate Smart Agriculture programme and the African Development 
Bank and development partners to provide support to Member States for 
investments in climate smart agriculture; 
 
9. COMMENDS the on-going implementation actions by the NPCA in promoting 
NEPAD programmes on food security and nutrition, gender empowerment, 
sustainable land and water management WHILE EMPHASIZING the need to 
ensure that Africa‟s growth trajectory provides opportunities for the youth and 
foster rural transformation. DIRECTS NPCA to upscale the implementation of the 
Rural Futures Programme with a stronger emphasis on youth employment. 
FURTHER AGREES that the AUC and NPCA should develop policies on labour-
market relationship favourable to foster youth employment and invest in practical 
actions targeting skills development and making agriculture more attractive to the 
African youth; 
 
10. WARMLY WELCOMES the announcement by the Director General of the Food 
and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of a grant of USD 4 million to support the 
NPCA in facilitating the implementation of the Agency‟s job creation programme for 
the youth in the agriculture sector; 
 
11. ACKNOWLEDGING the multi-sectorial nature of Agriculture and its central role in 
driving rural transformation, REQUESTS NPCA through its Rural Futures 
Programme to provide technical support to strengthen alignment between 
agricultural and national development policies and rural development programmes; 
 
12. RECOMMITS to the CAADP Maputo Decision and IN RECOGNIZING the 
continued need to support Member States to effectively monitor the 10% target in 
agriculture budget allocation, REQUESTS the NPCA in collaboration with FAO to 
undertake a study and develop guidelines to help Member States improve the 
quality of resource allocation to agriculture to determine the real value and relativity 
to the GDP size;  
 
13. RECALLS the Decisions Assembly/AU/Dec.488(XXI) and 
Assembly/AU/Dec.508(XXII) and NOTES WITH SATISTFACTION the outcomes of 
the Dakar Financing Summit for Africa‟s Infrastructure held in Dakar, Senegal on 
15 June 2014 under the distinguished leadership of H.E. Macky SALL, President of 
the Republic of Senegal and Chairperson of HSGOC, which promoted the 
strengthening of innovative synergies between the public and private sectors to 
mobilize pan-African and global financial investments for infrastructure 
development in the continent;  
 
14. ACCORDINGLY ENDORSES the Dakar Agenda for Action adopted by the Summit 
to move forward the financing for Africa‟s infrastructure and VALIDATES the policy 
  Assembly/AU/Dec.540(XXIII) 
Page 3 
 
conclusions and recommendations of the NEPAD-ECA Study on Domestic 
Resource Mobilization (DRM) for implementing NEPAD programmes and projects 
which served as the basis for the Summit; 
 
15. WELCOMES IN PARTICULAR the Africa50 initiated by the AfDB as an investment 
platform designed significantly to narrow the infrastructure financing gap; the setup 
of the Continental Business Network (CBN) on Infrastructure Financing 
coordinated by NPCA and the Summit organizing partners; improvement measures 
to promote policy certainty, legal and fiscal stability towards enabling environment; 
the continued political determination of African Leaders to support the 
implementation of high impact national and cross-border projects and infrastructure 
project preparation and financing for the projects showcased at the Summit as a 
first step towards implementing the PIDA priority action plan by 2020; 
 
16. REAFFIRMS the strong linkage between the Presidential Infrastructure Champion 
Initiative (PICI) and the priority projects presented at the Dakar Financing Summit 
as mutually reinforcing and impetus to further accelerate PIDA implementation. 
URGES Member States, development finance institutions and partners to increase 
funding support for infrastructure project preparation, especially the NEPAD 
Infrastructure Preparation Facility (IPPF) hosted by the African Development Bank; 
 
17. CONSEQUENTLY REQUESTS the NPCA to design the appropriate modalities to 
implement the Dakar Agenda for Action and thereafter report regularly to the 
HSGOC on progress being made. FURTHER URGES the NPCA in conjunction 
with the RECs, AfDB, UNECA, UNDP, World Bank and the NEPAD Business 
Groups/Foundation to strengthen engagement with the private sector on taking 
forward the Dakar Agenda based on the conclusion to setup the Continental 
Business Network. UNDERSCORES the intrinsic linkages between skills 
development and modern infrastructure driven by science, technology and 
innovation, NOTING the need for the HSGOC to prioritize policy actions in this 
regard towards PIDA and PICI implementation; 
 
18. HIGHLY COMMENDS the HSGOC Chairperson and the Government of Senegal 
for successfully hosting the Financing Summit and EXTENDS DEEP 
APPRECIATION for the high level participation of H.E Yayi Boni, President of the 
Republic of Benin; H.E Goodluck Jonathan, President of the Federal Republic of 
Nigeria; H.E Ibrahim Boubacar Keita, President of the Republic of Mali and H.E. 
Dr. Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma, Chairperson of the AU Commission, with the 
support of NPCA Chief Executive Officer, Commissioner for Infrastructure and 
Energy, President of African Development Bank; UNECA Executive Secretary and 
the World Bank Vice President for Africa;  
 
19. Based on the assessment of reform of the Africa Partnership Forum (APF), 
RECALLS the Decision Assembly/AU/Dec.508(XXII) on the need to establish a 
new umbrella partnership formation and APPRECIATES the efforts by NPCA and 
NEPAD Steering Committee to this effect; 
 
  Assembly/AU/Dec.540(XXIII) 
Page 4 
 
20. APPROVES the establishment of the proposed Africa Global Partnership Platform 
as a new partnership mechanism premised on Africa‟s regional integration agenda 
and a coalition-building forum comprising AU Member States represented in the 
NEPAD HSGOC, NPCA, AU Commission, RECs, lead regional institutions and 
Africa‟s major trade, investment and aid partners countries from the G8, G20 and 
OECD; 
 
21. IN RE-EMPHASIZING the rationale for the partnership vehicle to reflect the 
changing global political and economic architecture, especially the pivotal role of 
the G20, WELCOMES the platform as an Africa-owned and led „umbrella 
formation‟ bringing together the continent‟s existing international partners to 
concretely support Africa‟s transformation under the auspices of the AU, thereby 
fostering greater coherence in the continent‟s partnerships. RE-AFFIRMS that the 
new platform will not replace the existing bilateral partnership arrangements, but 
serve to complement them; 
 
22. ENDORSES the terms of reference prepared by the NPCA and submitted through 
the NEPAD Steering Committee, highlighting the proposed rationale, objectives, 
format and membership of the platform, WHILE NOTING that the new platform will 
engage on issues of economic cooperation of strategic nature to Africa, 
globalization and the defined priorities embodied in the African Union, NEPAD and 
Agenda 2063; 
 
23. HEREBY MANDATES the HSGOC Chairperson with the support of the NPCA 
Chief Executive Officer and NEPAD Steering Committee to formally approach the 
identified and potential partner governments and institutions to determine their 
interest and readiness to join and nominate appropriate senior level officials to the 
Platform. ALSO REQUESTS NPCA Chief Executive Officer to engage Germany as 
the current G7 Presidency on possibly revamping the G7-Africa partnership 
outreach during its term and CALLS UPON the Governments of Senegal, South 
Africa and Mauritania to approach Australia as the current G20 Presidency on the 
proposed G20-Africa partnership track possibly through the G20 Development 
Working Group; 
 
24. NOTES AND WELCOMES the launch of the African Innovation Outlook-2 Report 
by the NPCA which captures the status of science, technology and innovation in 
the African Union Member Stated and requested Member States, the AU 
Commission, and NPCA along with the private sector and development partners to 
increase the roll-out of the surveys to all African countries.  
 
 
AFRICAN UNION  UNION AFRICAINE
African Union Common Repository http://archives.au.int
Organs Assembly Collection
Decision on the Report of Heads of
State and Government  Orientation
Committee (Hsgoc) on Nepad  Doc. Assembly/Au/9(Xxiii)
The Assembly
The Assembly
http://archives.au.int/handle/123456789/185
Downloaded from African Union Common Repository


Decision on the Report of Heads of State and Government  Orientation Committee (Hsgoc) on Nepad  Doc. Assembly/Au/9(Xxiii)

This is an e-learning initiative by the AU Gender, Peace and Security Programme, (GPSP) aimed at providing policy framework on the Women, Peace and Security (WPS) agenda, the concepts of gender and its practical application in the context of Peace and Securit

Peace and Security Department

AU PEACE AND SECURITY DEPARTMENT 
GENDER BITE FIVE
Sex-disaggregated data and gender-sensitive indicators
August 2019
WHAT ARE SEX-DISAGGREGATED 
DATA, GENDER STATISTICS AND 
GENDER-SENSITIVE INDICATORS?
This is data collected and tabulated separately for women and men.
Ideally, data should be disaggregated by both sex and age, and 
depending on the context and activity, also by disability, geographical 
area, ethnicity or religious belonging.
It allows for the measurement of differences between women and men on various social and 
economic grounds and is one of the requirements in obtaining gender statistics.
However, gender statistics are more than data disaggregated by sex. Having data by sex does not 
guarantee, for example, that concepts, definitions and methods used in data production are 
conceived to reflect gender roles, relations and inequalities in society.
Gender statistics are needed to measure and monitor the realities of the 
lives of women and men, and of girls and boys. A broad range of topics 
and issues is covered under the heading of gender statistics, reflecting 
the changing roles of women and men in society, in the economy and 
in families and households. 
Gender statistics help policymakers to formulate and monitor policies and plans, monitor 
changes, and inform the public.
Se
x-d
isag
gregated data
Ge
nder 
stat st cs
2 GENDER BITE 5 | AFRICAN UNION
These provide information about progress towards gender equality 
measuring/comparing over time.
They refer to quantitative indicators (based on statistics broken down by 
sex) or to qualitative indicators (based on experiences, opinions).
Gender-sensitive indicators require the collection of data, disaggregated by sex, as well as by age 
and other socio-economic factors and ethnic groups.
Women and men are not homogeneous groups. 
Take into consideration the layers that exist:
• Social position • Ethnic identity
• Religion/age • Education
• Rural/urban • Etc.
Why are gender-sensitve indicators important?
Gender-sensitive indicators can help us understand how changes in gender relations happen. 
This enables more effective planning and delivery of future work.
G
en
de
r-se
nsit ve indicators
Remember
‘If ...
Women do not appear in 
the data’
‘Then ...
It is more likely that women 
do not appear in the response 
efforts, do not participate 
and are less likely to 
be empowered’
3 GENDER BITE 4 | AFRICAN UNION
Next Gender Bite
Conflict-related gender issues
How can gender statstcs be helpful? 
For example, gender statistics can help us see and add nuance to the following areas linked 
to Women, Peace and Security:
Victims of sexual violence in conflict, disaggregated by sex and age
Preparedness of national security forces to respond to sexual violence
Perceptions of safety, by sex and age
Participation in peace negotiations and decision-making, by sex and age
Participation in planning/recovery efforts, by sex and age
Participation in decision-making, by sex and age
Access to justice for human right violations, by sex and age
Access to services (in displacement, before, during & after conflict), by sex and age
Access to economic resources, disaggregated by sex and age
Influence of men in making community decisions
Influence of women in making community decisions
                    Which type of statistics do you work with? Share your experiences with us!
4 GENDER BITE 5 | AFRICAN UNION
CONTACTS
PEACE AND SECURITY DEPARTMENT
AFRICAN UNION COMMISSION
African Union Headquarters
P.O. Box 3243, Roosvelt Street W21K19
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Tel: +251 11 551 77 00
Fax: +251 11 551 78 44
Email: situationroom@africa-union.org
www.peaceau.org/ www.au.int
Follow us on Twitter: @AU_PSD
GPSP Coordinator: 
Nadiar@africa-union.org
Communication Officer: 
Lulitk@africa-union.org 
AFRICAN UNION  UNION AFRICAINE
African Union Common Repository http://archives.au.int
African Union Commission Peace and Security Department
2019-08
Gender Bite Five: Sex-disaggregated
data and gender-sensitive indicators
Peace and Security Department
Peace and Security Department
https://archives.au.int/handle/123456789/6857
Downloaded from African Union Common Repository


English

Gender Bite Five: Sex-disaggregated data and gender-sensitive indicators

EX.CL/Dec.350(XI)  
  
 
 
DECISION ON THE ADJUSTMENTS TO THE MAPUTO STRUCTURE 
PART C – VOLUME II – DOC. EX.CL/331(XI) 
 
 
The Executive Council: 
 
 
1. TAKES NOTE of the report of the Permanent Representatives’ 
Committee’s (PRC) Sub-Committee on Structural Reforms; 
 
2. ACKNOWLEGES the principles that should guide further adjustments 
to the Structures and REQUESTS the Commission to strictly abide by 
them as elaborated in the PRC’s report, Document PRC/RPT (XIV); 
 
3. ADOPTS the adjustments to the Maputo Structure – Part C as set out 
in the PRC’s  report, Document PRC/RPT (XIV) and APPROVES its 
financial implications; 
 
4. APPROVES the changes with respect to the re-titling of some posts in 
the Maputo Structure for the Department of Social Affairs, without 
financial implications as set out in the PRC’s  report, Document 
PRC/RPT (XIV). 
 
 
 
AFRICAN UNION  UNION AFRICAINE
African Union Common Repository http://archives.au.int
Organs Council of Ministers & Executive Council Collection
Decision on the Adjustments to the
Maputo Structure Part C – Volume II –
Doc. EX.CL/331(XI)
African Union
African Union
http://archives.au.int/handle/123456789/2966
Downloaded from African Union Common Repository


Decision on the Adjustments to the Maputo Structure Part C – Volume II – Doc. EX.CL/331(XI)

AHG/Dec. 130 (XXXIV)  
 
THE DISPUTE BETWEEN ETHIOPIA AND ERITREA 
 
 
The Assembly of' Heads of State and Government of the Organization of African Unity, 
meeting in its Thirty-fourth Ordinary Session in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso, from 8 to 10 
June 1998, examined the on-going crisis between Ethiopia and Eritrea.  At the end of the 
deliberations, the Assembly:  
 
EXPRESSED DEEP concern over the escalation of the conflict;  
 
?  ENDORSED the relevant resolution of the 68th Ordinary Session of the Council of 
Ministers on the crisis between Ethiopia and Eritrea and urgently appealed to the two 
parties to, concurrently and simultaneously, put and end to all hostilities, accept and 
implement the recommendations of the Facilitators;  
 
?  DECIDED to send to Ethiopia and Eritrea a delegation of Heads of State and 
Government of the Central Organ, to be led by the Current Chairman.  
AFRICAN UNION  UNION AFRICAINE
African Union Common Repository http://archives.au.int
Organs Assembly Collection
The Dispute Between Ethiopia And Eritrea
Organisation of African Unity
Organisation of African Unity
http://archives.au.int/handle/123456789/376
Downloaded from African Union Common Repository


The Dispute Between Ethiopia And Eritrea

Executive Council Thirty-Fourth Ordinary Session 7 – 8 February 2019 Addis Ababa, EthiopiaThe African Audiovisual and Cinema Commission is hereby established as a Specialized Agency of the African Unio

Not a member yet

Decision on the Tunis Declaration on International Solidarity against Climate Change in Africa and Mediterranean Region

Opinion Individuelle du Juge Gérard NIYUNGEKO en Jugement de Sébastien Germain AJAVON Datée du 29 Mars 2019

Decision on the Preparation of the Twelfth Session of the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) - Doc. EX.CL/375(XII)

Decision On The Report Of The Secretary-General On The Conference Of African Ministers Of Education (COMEDAF 1) And The Implementation Of The Programme Of Action Of The Decade Of Education In Africa

The Linguistic Atlas Project

Decision on the Report of Heads of State and Government Orientation Committee (Hsgoc) on Nepad Doc. Assembly/Au/9(Xxiii)

Gender Bite Five: Sex-disaggregated data and gender-sensitive indicators

Decision on the Adjustments to the Maputo Structure Part C – Volume II – Doc. EX.CL/331(XI)

The Dispute Between Ethiopia And Eritrea

Draft statute of the African Audio Visual and Cinema Commission

6,784

9,861