Sentence examples for intergovernmental processes from inspiring English sources

She follows intergovernmental processes at the UN, with a recent focus on the 2030 Agenda.

The efforts to develop sustainability indicators have strongly increased since the beginning of the 1990s, often led by intergovernmental processes.

Paragraph 13 is entirely about respecting climate change's territory through stating that "Addressing climate change as one of the drivers of disaster risk, while respecting the mandate of the UNFCCC [footnote 6], represents an opportunity to reduce disaster risk in a meaningful and coherent manner throughout the inter-related intergovernmental processes".

Based on a respective theoretical framework and comparing five cases of sustainability indicator development processes (three science-led and two led by intergovernmental processes), we find that the political norm creation dimension is not fully and explicitly recognized in science-led processes.

Human Rights You will contribute to UNICEF's participation in, intergovernmental processes for the promotion of children's rights, including the General Assembly, the Human Rights Council and the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues.

Human Rights Contribute to UNICEF's participation in, intergovernmental processes for the promotion of children's rights, including the General Assembly, the Human Rights Council and the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues.

"Governments need to prove that the intergovernmental process can deliver," she said.

In June the intergovernmental process of Rio+20 proved to be monumentally disappointing.

In order to save face, the UN conveners will now use 19 September to launch an ongoing two-year intergovernmental process.

"What is amazing to me is that even though it was an intergovernmental process and all the cynicism that comes with people's perspectives of these processes, we have come out of the other end with a goal set that … was amazingly ambitious, beyond the expectations of even those who were participating in this process".

While the process so far has certainly been more open than almost any other intergovernmental process of this nature, it is still unclear whether civil society inputs will make a lasting difference or indeed whether the goals will truly reflect what citizens want.