UN / POST-CONFLICT PEACEBUILDING
14-Jan-2015
00:02:48
In a Security Council meeting on post-conflict peacebuilding, the Deputy Secretary-General, Jan Eliasson, told its members that peacebuilding is most effective when political, security and development actors support a common, comprehensive and clear strategy for consolidating peace. UNIFEED-UNTV
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STORY: UN / POST-CONFLICT PEACEBUILDING
TRT: 2:48
SOURCE: UNIFEED-UNTV
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH / NATS
DATELINE: 14 JANUARY 2015, NEW YORK CITY / RECENT
TRT: 2:48
SOURCE: UNIFEED-UNTV
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH / NATS
DATELINE: 14 JANUARY 2015, NEW YORK CITY / RECENT
SHOTLIST
RECENT – NEW YORK CITY
1. Wide shot, exterior United Nations Headquarters
14 JANUARY 2015, NEW YORK CITY
2. Wide shot, Security Council
3. Med shot, Deputy Secretary-General and Security Council President
4. Med shot, delegates
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Jan Eliasson, Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations:
“Peacebuilding is most effective when political, security and development actors support a common, comprehensive and clear strategy for consolidating peace.”
6. Med shot, delegates
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Jan Eliasson, Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations:
“Strong and well-functioning institutions that are central to peacebuilding must be based on effective and inclusive political agreements.”
8. Med shot, delegates
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Jan Eliasson, Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations:
“Peacebuilding requires sustained international political, technical and financial support.”
10. Med shot, delegates
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Jan Eliasson, Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations:
“Regional actors and neighbouring countries, working together with the United Nations, can play a critical role in creating an environment conducive to sustainable peace.”
12. Med shot, delegates
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Jan Eliasson, Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations:
“Promoting inclusion means that we must ensure women’s equal participation in post-conflict political and development processes.”
14. Med shot, delegate
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Jan Eliasson, Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations:
“The three Ebola-affected countries, Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone, are all on the Peacebuilding Commission’s agenda. In addition to the large and tragic loss of life, the epidemic has also had a dramatic impact on social cohesion and state institutions. As the Peacebuilding Commission noted in its early meetings on the epidemic, there is a need for comprehensive support that will ensure the resilience of state institutions and of course rapid recovery.”
16. Wide shot, Security Council members
17. SOUNDBITE (English) Antonio de Aguiar Patriota, Permanent Representative of Brazil and Chair of the Peacebuilding Commission:
“The recent Ebola outbreak in West Africa has demonstrated frailty of peacebuilding gains and slow pace of institutional strengthening in the aftermath of conflict where investment in national and local institutions is insufficient. The Commission requested the Secretary-General to undertake a serious and multifaceted assessment of the long-term implications of the Ebola crisis on political and security institutions, as well as on social cohesion and economic recovery in the three affected countries.”
18. Med shot, delegate
19. SOUNDBITE (English) Antonio de Aguiar Patriota, Permanent Representative of Brazil and Chair of the Peacebuilding Commission:
“Let me share with you an informal conversation that I had with the Special Envoy and Head of the UNMEER David Nabarro on the situation in the 3 most affected countries –that happen to be on the agenda of the PBC- and according to whom the impact of the outbreak would have been even more devastating if it was not for the work that the Commission had undertaken in the past year and continues to carry out.”
20. Wide shot, Security Council
1. Wide shot, exterior United Nations Headquarters
14 JANUARY 2015, NEW YORK CITY
2. Wide shot, Security Council
3. Med shot, Deputy Secretary-General and Security Council President
4. Med shot, delegates
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Jan Eliasson, Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations:
“Peacebuilding is most effective when political, security and development actors support a common, comprehensive and clear strategy for consolidating peace.”
6. Med shot, delegates
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Jan Eliasson, Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations:
“Strong and well-functioning institutions that are central to peacebuilding must be based on effective and inclusive political agreements.”
8. Med shot, delegates
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Jan Eliasson, Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations:
“Peacebuilding requires sustained international political, technical and financial support.”
10. Med shot, delegates
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Jan Eliasson, Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations:
“Regional actors and neighbouring countries, working together with the United Nations, can play a critical role in creating an environment conducive to sustainable peace.”
12. Med shot, delegates
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Jan Eliasson, Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations:
“Promoting inclusion means that we must ensure women’s equal participation in post-conflict political and development processes.”
14. Med shot, delegate
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Jan Eliasson, Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations:
“The three Ebola-affected countries, Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone, are all on the Peacebuilding Commission’s agenda. In addition to the large and tragic loss of life, the epidemic has also had a dramatic impact on social cohesion and state institutions. As the Peacebuilding Commission noted in its early meetings on the epidemic, there is a need for comprehensive support that will ensure the resilience of state institutions and of course rapid recovery.”
16. Wide shot, Security Council members
17. SOUNDBITE (English) Antonio de Aguiar Patriota, Permanent Representative of Brazil and Chair of the Peacebuilding Commission:
“The recent Ebola outbreak in West Africa has demonstrated frailty of peacebuilding gains and slow pace of institutional strengthening in the aftermath of conflict where investment in national and local institutions is insufficient. The Commission requested the Secretary-General to undertake a serious and multifaceted assessment of the long-term implications of the Ebola crisis on political and security institutions, as well as on social cohesion and economic recovery in the three affected countries.”
18. Med shot, delegate
19. SOUNDBITE (English) Antonio de Aguiar Patriota, Permanent Representative of Brazil and Chair of the Peacebuilding Commission:
“Let me share with you an informal conversation that I had with the Special Envoy and Head of the UNMEER David Nabarro on the situation in the 3 most affected countries –that happen to be on the agenda of the PBC- and according to whom the impact of the outbreak would have been even more devastating if it was not for the work that the Commission had undertaken in the past year and continues to carry out.”
20. Wide shot, Security Council
STORYLINE
In a Security Council meeting on post-conflict peacebuilding, the Deputy Secretary-General, Jan Eliasson, told its members that peacebuilding is most effective when political, security and development actors support a common, comprehensive and clear strategy for consolidating peace.
He added that strong and well-functioning institutions that are central to peacebuilding must be based on effective and inclusive political agreements.
Eliasson also said that peacebuilding requires sustained international political, technical and financial support.
The Deputy Secretary-General added that regional actors and neighbouring countries, working together with the United Nations, can play a critical role in creating an environment conducive to sustainable peace.
He also said that promoting inclusion means that we must ensure women’s equal participation in post-conflict political and development processes.
Eliasson stressed that the three Ebola-affected countries, Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone, are all on the Peacebuilding Commission’s agenda.
He noted “in addition to the large and tragic loss of life, the epidemic has also had a dramatic impact on social cohesion and state institutions. As the Peacebuilding Commission noted in its early meetings on the epidemic, there is a need for comprehensive support that will ensure the resilience of state institutions and of course rapid recovery.”
The chair of the Peace Building Commission, ambassador Antonio de Aguiar Patriota of Brazil, said “the recent Ebola outbreak in West Africa has demonstrated frailty of peacebuilding gains and slow pace of institutional strengthening in the aftermath of conflict where investment in national and local institutions is insufficient. The Commission requested the Secretary-General to undertake a serious and multifaceted assessment of the long-term implications of the Ebola crisis on political and security institutions, as well as on social cohesion and economic recovery in the three affected countries.”
He added “let me share with you an informal conversation that I had with the Special Envoy and Head of the UNMEER David Nabarro on the situation in the 3 most affected countries –that happen to be on the agenda of the PBC- and according to whom the impact of the outbreak would have been even more devastating if it was not for the work that the Commission had undertaken in the past year and continues to carry out.”
The Peacebuilding Commission (PBC) is an intergovernmental advisory body that supports peace efforts in countries emerging from conflict, and is a key addition to the capacity of the International Community in the broad peace agenda.
The Peacebuilding Commission plays a unique role in bringing together all of the relevant actors, including international donors, the international financial institutions, national governments, troop contributing countries; marshaling resources and advising on and proposing integrated strategies for post-conflict peacebuilding and recovery and where appropriate, highlighting any gaps that threaten to undermine peace.
He added that strong and well-functioning institutions that are central to peacebuilding must be based on effective and inclusive political agreements.
Eliasson also said that peacebuilding requires sustained international political, technical and financial support.
The Deputy Secretary-General added that regional actors and neighbouring countries, working together with the United Nations, can play a critical role in creating an environment conducive to sustainable peace.
He also said that promoting inclusion means that we must ensure women’s equal participation in post-conflict political and development processes.
Eliasson stressed that the three Ebola-affected countries, Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone, are all on the Peacebuilding Commission’s agenda.
He noted “in addition to the large and tragic loss of life, the epidemic has also had a dramatic impact on social cohesion and state institutions. As the Peacebuilding Commission noted in its early meetings on the epidemic, there is a need for comprehensive support that will ensure the resilience of state institutions and of course rapid recovery.”
The chair of the Peace Building Commission, ambassador Antonio de Aguiar Patriota of Brazil, said “the recent Ebola outbreak in West Africa has demonstrated frailty of peacebuilding gains and slow pace of institutional strengthening in the aftermath of conflict where investment in national and local institutions is insufficient. The Commission requested the Secretary-General to undertake a serious and multifaceted assessment of the long-term implications of the Ebola crisis on political and security institutions, as well as on social cohesion and economic recovery in the three affected countries.”
He added “let me share with you an informal conversation that I had with the Special Envoy and Head of the UNMEER David Nabarro on the situation in the 3 most affected countries –that happen to be on the agenda of the PBC- and according to whom the impact of the outbreak would have been even more devastating if it was not for the work that the Commission had undertaken in the past year and continues to carry out.”
The Peacebuilding Commission (PBC) is an intergovernmental advisory body that supports peace efforts in countries emerging from conflict, and is a key addition to the capacity of the International Community in the broad peace agenda.
The Peacebuilding Commission plays a unique role in bringing together all of the relevant actors, including international donors, the international financial institutions, national governments, troop contributing countries; marshaling resources and advising on and proposing integrated strategies for post-conflict peacebuilding and recovery and where appropriate, highlighting any gaps that threaten to undermine peace.
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