INDIA / DELHI DECLARATION
29-Oct-2022
00:05:17
A two-day meeting of the UN Security Council Counter-Terrorism Committee in India has ended with the adoption of a document committing Member States to prevent and combat digital forms of terror, notably using drones, social media, and online terrorist financing. UNIFEED
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STORY: INDIA / DELHI DECLARATION
TRT: 5:17
SOURCE: UNIFEED
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGAUGE: ENGLISH / NATS
DATELINE: 29 OCTOBER 2022, MUMBAI AND DEHLI, INDIA
TRT: 5:17
SOURCE: UNIFEED
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGAUGE: ENGLISH / NATS
DATELINE: 29 OCTOBER 2022, MUMBAI AND DEHLI, INDIA
SHOTLIST
1. Wide shot, exterior sign, Taj Mahal Tower Hotel, Mumbai
2. Wide shot, exterior, Taj Mahal Tower Hotel, Mumbai
3. Close up, Sign for UN Security Council Counter-Terrorism Committee briefing, Mumbai
4. Wide shot, CTED Chair H.E. Ruchida Kamboj invites HE Michael Moussa Adamo to lay the memorial wreath
5. Close up, memorial marble with names of victims of the Mumbai attack
6. Wide shot, Nidhi Khurana Chapekar interviewed by local tv
7. Close up, Brussels terror attack survivor Nidhi Khurana Chapekar (In English):
“I’m not a terrorist attack survivor from this very place or from my own country. I’m a terror attack survivor and a victim from Brussels, Belgium. But I’m very honored that they invited me as a victim of terrorism. Not that only the very attack of Mumbai city will be invited to hear me out. And when I see this change taking place, when I see this happening, when I see this collaboratively taking the stories of each person and they will see what needs to be done: not only that- hearing people’s stories, hearing different…what they had gone through, has given me total strength.”
8. Wide shot, plenary room
9. Close up, H.E. Ambassador Michael Moussa Adamo, Gabon in plenary room
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Svetlana Martynova, Senior Legal Officer of the Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED), and Coordinator on matters related to countering the financing of terrorism:
“We have a very solid basis already of more than recommendations but actually requirements that stem from Security Council resolutions that are mandatory for all states to implement, and on countering the financing of terrorism they range from what we now call basic measures such as criminalization of terrorism financing, effective prosecution, investigation, preventative measures for the financial and non-financial sector to implement when they are reporting entities, protection of the non-profit sector from terrorism abuse. Now with the development of new technologies we’re looking at also best ways to regulate for them for these purposes and there are requirements for this.”
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Jean-Philippe Morange, Senior Legal Officer CTED:
“I think it’s important to recognize, underline the benefits that Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) can bring in a lot of different contexts, situations. And for example, I can refer to humanitarian assistance where you have to provide assistance to a population who just faced an earthquake, pandemic. You want to provide them with urgent medical assistance relief. Of course, at the same time it’s important to keep in mind that all the misuse, abuse that criminals including terrorists can do with such technologies, and I think that was the purpose of todays’ discussion, and the technical session we hosted last month.”
12. Wide shot, press conference dais
13. SOUNDBITE (English) David Scharia, Chief of Branch, Counter Terrorism Executive Directorate (CTED):
“The Delhi Declaration lays out the foundation for the way ahead. It identifies the principles that we need to balance; we need to understand and appreciate the value that these technologies bring. We need to identify the risk. And we need to work better to, collectively, to identify how terrorist may use it and what risks it brings to our society.”
14. Wide shot, plenary room. Committee Chair H.E. Ruchida Kamboj invites David Scharia of CTED to present the outcome document.
15. Wide shot, dais.
16. SOUNDBITE (English) David Scharia, Chief of Branch, Counter Terrorism Executive Directorate (CTED):
“Thank you, Madam Chair. Excellencies, distinguished guests. It is my great honor to introduce today the Delhi Declaration- as they say fresh off the press- on Countering the Use of New and Emerging Technologies for Terrorist Purposes.”
17. Wide shot, dais.
18. SOUNDBITE (English) Committee Chair H.E. Ruchida Kamboj:
“Kindly raise your hands. The outcome document is adopted.”
17. Wide shot, seated attendees applauding.
18. Close up, CTED representative holds the Delhi Declaration.
2. Wide shot, exterior, Taj Mahal Tower Hotel, Mumbai
3. Close up, Sign for UN Security Council Counter-Terrorism Committee briefing, Mumbai
4. Wide shot, CTED Chair H.E. Ruchida Kamboj invites HE Michael Moussa Adamo to lay the memorial wreath
5. Close up, memorial marble with names of victims of the Mumbai attack
6. Wide shot, Nidhi Khurana Chapekar interviewed by local tv
7. Close up, Brussels terror attack survivor Nidhi Khurana Chapekar (In English):
“I’m not a terrorist attack survivor from this very place or from my own country. I’m a terror attack survivor and a victim from Brussels, Belgium. But I’m very honored that they invited me as a victim of terrorism. Not that only the very attack of Mumbai city will be invited to hear me out. And when I see this change taking place, when I see this happening, when I see this collaboratively taking the stories of each person and they will see what needs to be done: not only that- hearing people’s stories, hearing different…what they had gone through, has given me total strength.”
8. Wide shot, plenary room
9. Close up, H.E. Ambassador Michael Moussa Adamo, Gabon in plenary room
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Svetlana Martynova, Senior Legal Officer of the Counter-Terrorism Committee Executive Directorate (CTED), and Coordinator on matters related to countering the financing of terrorism:
“We have a very solid basis already of more than recommendations but actually requirements that stem from Security Council resolutions that are mandatory for all states to implement, and on countering the financing of terrorism they range from what we now call basic measures such as criminalization of terrorism financing, effective prosecution, investigation, preventative measures for the financial and non-financial sector to implement when they are reporting entities, protection of the non-profit sector from terrorism abuse. Now with the development of new technologies we’re looking at also best ways to regulate for them for these purposes and there are requirements for this.”
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Jean-Philippe Morange, Senior Legal Officer CTED:
“I think it’s important to recognize, underline the benefits that Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) can bring in a lot of different contexts, situations. And for example, I can refer to humanitarian assistance where you have to provide assistance to a population who just faced an earthquake, pandemic. You want to provide them with urgent medical assistance relief. Of course, at the same time it’s important to keep in mind that all the misuse, abuse that criminals including terrorists can do with such technologies, and I think that was the purpose of todays’ discussion, and the technical session we hosted last month.”
12. Wide shot, press conference dais
13. SOUNDBITE (English) David Scharia, Chief of Branch, Counter Terrorism Executive Directorate (CTED):
“The Delhi Declaration lays out the foundation for the way ahead. It identifies the principles that we need to balance; we need to understand and appreciate the value that these technologies bring. We need to identify the risk. And we need to work better to, collectively, to identify how terrorist may use it and what risks it brings to our society.”
14. Wide shot, plenary room. Committee Chair H.E. Ruchida Kamboj invites David Scharia of CTED to present the outcome document.
15. Wide shot, dais.
16. SOUNDBITE (English) David Scharia, Chief of Branch, Counter Terrorism Executive Directorate (CTED):
“Thank you, Madam Chair. Excellencies, distinguished guests. It is my great honor to introduce today the Delhi Declaration- as they say fresh off the press- on Countering the Use of New and Emerging Technologies for Terrorist Purposes.”
17. Wide shot, dais.
18. SOUNDBITE (English) Committee Chair H.E. Ruchida Kamboj:
“Kindly raise your hands. The outcome document is adopted.”
17. Wide shot, seated attendees applauding.
18. Close up, CTED representative holds the Delhi Declaration.
STORYLINE
A two-day meeting of the UN Security Council Counter-Terrorism Committee in India has ended with the adoption of a document committing Member States to prevent and combat digital forms of terror, notably using drones, social media, and online terrorist financing.
"The Delhi Declaration lays out the foundation for the way ahead,” said David Scharia from the Counter-Terrorism Executive Committee. “It speaks about the importance of human rights, public-private partnership, civil society engagement, and how we are going to work together on this challenge. It also invites the CTED [the Secretariat for the Committee] to develop a set of guiding principles.” The outcome document adopted Saturday in the country’s capital aims to counter the use of new and emerging technologies for terrorist purposes.
The event kicked off at the Taj Mahal Palace Hotel in Mumbai on Friday, where a series of coordinated terrorist attacks left 31 dead and many injured in November 2008. Nidhi Chapekar, a survivor of the 2016 Brussels terrorist attacks stated: “It is my appeal to all the representatives of States, to ensure there is no safe haven provided to any kind of terrorism whatsoever”. Visiting officials and delegates paid tribute to the victims at the hotel’s memorial site and laid a wreath in memory of those who lost their lives in the attacks.
"The Delhi Declaration lays out the foundation for the way ahead,” said David Scharia from the Counter-Terrorism Executive Committee. “It speaks about the importance of human rights, public-private partnership, civil society engagement, and how we are going to work together on this challenge. It also invites the CTED [the Secretariat for the Committee] to develop a set of guiding principles.” The outcome document adopted Saturday in the country’s capital aims to counter the use of new and emerging technologies for terrorist purposes.
The event kicked off at the Taj Mahal Palace Hotel in Mumbai on Friday, where a series of coordinated terrorist attacks left 31 dead and many injured in November 2008. Nidhi Chapekar, a survivor of the 2016 Brussels terrorist attacks stated: “It is my appeal to all the representatives of States, to ensure there is no safe haven provided to any kind of terrorism whatsoever”. Visiting officials and delegates paid tribute to the victims at the hotel’s memorial site and laid a wreath in memory of those who lost their lives in the attacks.
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