(2nd Meeting) Preparatory Meeting of States on the Global Framework for Through-life Conventional Ammunition Management.

 Preparatory meeting of States on the Global Framework for Through-life Conventional Ammunition Management to explore options for the development of the process and modalities for the effective implementation of the Global Framework


Pursuant to General Assembly resolution 79/54, the preparatory meeting of States on the Global Framework for Through-life Conventional Ammunition Management to explore options for the development of the process and modalities for the effective implementation of the Global Framework and to prepare for the meeting of States in 2027, with the participation of States and, as observers, of relevant international and regional organizations and other relevant stakeholders, including non-governmental organizations and civil society, academia, research institutions and industry.

· Preparation for the 2027 Meeting of States

(b) Expected outcome
(c) Voluntary national reporting

Related Documents: Programme  

(2nd Meeting) Preparatory Meeting of States on the Global Framework for Through-life Conventional Ammunition Management



2nd Plenary Meeting



Meetings & Events

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A hazard to human rights: autonomous weapons systems and digital decision-making.

Image
Featuring a presentation of a new report by Human Rights Watch and Harvard Law School's International Human Rights Clinic, and speakers from Stop Killer Robots , Human Rights Watch, Amnesty International, and the International Committee of the Red Cross, this side event will examine the human rights implications of autonomous weapons systems and the urgent need for a legally binding instrument containing prohibitions on both antipersonnel systems and systems that do not allow for meaningful human control , alongside other regulations to govern the design, development, and use of other autonomous weapons systems . The side event will additionally explore examples and impacts of component technologies such as remote biometric surveillance and predictive tools, already in use, and the implications of their use within autonomous weapons systems on human rights . Watch a hazard to human rights: autonomous weapons systems and digital decision-making!
Read more

(3rd plenary meeting) Third Meeting of States Parties to the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons.

Image
Adopted in 2017 and having entered into force in 2020, the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons includes a comprehensive set of prohibitions on participating in any nuclear weapon activities, as well as positive obligations related, inter alia, to victim and affected communities. The third Meeting of States will bring together States Parties and observers, including governments, international organizations and civil society. The third Meeting of States Parties to the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons will be held at United Nations Headquarters in New York from 3 to 7 March 2025 Watch the (3rd plenary meeting) Third Meeting of States Parties to the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons!
Read more

What is an arms broker and what are arms brokering activities?

Image
Brokers can play an important role in facilitating or acting as intermediaries in the legitimate conventional arms trade . The phenomenon of individuals and companies facilitating and arranging arms deals between states and between states and arms producers – for example, bringing sellers and buyers together – is not new. However, since the 1990s, and particularly in conflicts in Angola and West Africa, high-profile cases and popular culture have raised greater awareness of arms brokering . This applies in particular to the way in which some unscrupulous brokers are actively engaged in the diversion and illicit trade inconventional arms , including small arms and light weapons (SALW) , and ammunition to or between unauthorized (end-) users – including criminals, pirates, non-state armed groups (NSAGs) and groups listed as terrorist groups  and their procurement networks. The fact that such entities were not explicitly controlled or regulated by modern transfer control systems...
Read more