United Nations General Assembly Special Session
Geneva, June 26-30, 2000

Produced by IPS-Inter Press Service with financial support from the
Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

TERRAVIVA, the Daily Record of Copenhagen+5.

Fourth Issue, 29th June, 2000

US Blocks Cheap AIDS Medicines
Measuring the Progress of Women
NGOs UN Should Refuse Report, Say
Cuban Government Restricts Fuel Consumption
Campaign Countdown amid Financial Jitters
Activists Take Aim at Caribbean Prisons
Belarus Still Reeling Under Chernobyl Fallout
 
Working Group Reports Progress
Japan Moves to Cancel Debt of Poor Countries
Pulling The Tiger By Its Tail
When the Right to Life Clashes With the Right to Property
Mamphela Ramphele: Nobody's Tool

Back to Basics, Maybe?
Q & A With de Rojas
Fostering Decent Work Through Cooperatives
Brick by Brick, NGOs Outline Their Role in Eradicating Poverty
Summit of Shame or Progress?
Renewable Energy and Poverty Alleviation, Not a Half Baked Idea
Volunteers With a Purpose
Meditating on Politics
Of  Credible Policies and Driver Seats
Across the Street Another, Vision of Geneva
Hey, Forgot the Children?
Just Another Case of Window Dressing?
Vietnam Promises More Social Development

 
 
   

Read TerraViva

The IPS renowned international newspaper will publish a special edition in Geneva, at the United Nations General Assembly Special Session (Copenhagen+5). Follow the conference on line day by day from June 26 through July 1, with exclusive reports by a team of 13 IPS journalists from Asia, Africa, the Caribbean, Europe, North America and Latin America.

A selection of the IPS Coverage from Geneva will also be carried by TerraViva Daily Journal (New York) and TerraViva Europe (Brussels),.

 
 

Has the world lived up to its 1996 commitments..?

Read the IPS special reports by correspondents in

Kenya, Lesotho, Mozambique, Nepal, Nicaragua, Uganda, Zambia and Zimbabwe
 
 

Solidarity 2000 starting 17th of June!

MS's big summer event Solidarity 2000 will start very soon now, with a week-long variety of debates and arrangements. The activities range from encounters between young people from Balkan, Africa and Central America to big conferences on the planet's social development and environment.

Read MS' Solidarity 2000 Newsletter

 
 

Judge by yourself:

The 1996 Copenhagen Social Summit final report in English, French and Spanish.