ࡱ>  nbjbjVV 8<<dH  ' 333GGG8cDGc$" bbbbbbb$dkgb3***b33bw3w3w3*<33bw3*bw3w3[D^D7G-,6]&bb0c\]jh0hL^^h3` "w3D%X'   bb_2   c****h          : Commission on the Status of Women at the United Nations, New York Briefing Notes prepared by Annette Lawson, NAWO In 2011, the Commission on the Status of Women will be holding its 55th session. It will be different from usual because the UN is being rebuilt and few NGO representatives will be able to gain access to the main intergovernmental meetings in the UN building. This is trying because the main work of the Commission is its production of an outcome document about the themes which provide new language on which NGOs can lobby for action at home and, during the session NGOs often play a vital role in affecting that language or text. They are also normally able to attend expert panels which are hugely illuminating for the issues. These notes take these problems into account. Wherever you stay please be sure Shelly Dowritch (GEO) has your details and be sure to take that list with you. Email the GEO at  HYPERLINK "mailto:womensengagement@geo.gsi.gov.uk" \o "Women's Engagement" womensengagement@geo.gsi.gov.uk if you would like to get in touch. !!! RAPID SKIP TO PAGE 8 FOR TOP TIPS FOR NGOS AT CSW !!! What is CSW? A group of members, representatives of states (changes regularly) tasked with following up progress made by member states to the UN meetings on Equality, Development and Peace (see end note 1). These are known as the Womens Conferences. The last major one the fourth - was held in Beijing in 1995 with a smaller follow-up in New York in 2000; a bigger review meeting in 2005 called Beijing+10 and a further review in 2010 (Beijing + 15) but none was a fifth world conference. The current Bureau (or executive) for the 55th session comprises the following members: H.E. Mr. Garen Nazarian(Armenia) of the Eastern European Group of States, Chair Ms. Leysa Sow(Senegal) of the African Group, Vice Chair Mr. Filippo Cinti(Italy) of the Western European and other States Group, Vice Chair Mr. Tetsuya Kimura(Japan), of the Asian States Group, Vice Chair Ms. Mara Luz Melon(Argentina) of the Latin American and Caribbean What is it for why bother? The whole idea is that new text a new document - is produced in negotiation and discussion by the end of each meeting on the chosen themes which will produce new or more intense actions for governments and other actors to pursue. These actions will result in womens empowerment and advancement everywhere. CSW also keeps womens inequality on the UN agenda in a clear, transparent and focused way and there is a space for NGOs especially womens organisations - to attend, be seen and heard and to network with one another and with representatives of their and other governments as well as the agencies of the UN. Of course womens advancement should be mainstreamed across the whole of the UN and all government activities but it is not. So, this conference is important. Each year certain themes emerging from the sections and goals of the Beijing Platform for Action are the focus of the meeting. Themes for CSW55 February 22 - March 4, 2011 CSW Priority Theme 2011 - Access and participation of women and girls to education, training, science and technology, including for the promotion of womens equal access to full employment and decent work. (NB In the UK we now talk of STEM including Maths). Review theme: The elimination of all forms of discrimination and violence against the girl child ( HYPERLINK "http://www.un.org/womenwatch/daw/csw/agreedconclusions.html" agreed conclusions from the  HYPERLINK "http://www.un.org/womenwatch/daw/csw/51sess.htm" fifty-first session of the Commission on the Status of Women) An interactive dialogue will evaluate progress of implementation of these agreed conclusions. Emerging issue (This is a new issue that has not been dealt with before or treated fully in the original Beijing Platform for Action): Gender equality and sustainable development The emerging issue will be assessed through an interactive expert panel meeting. Official documents such as reports by the Secretary General of the UN (Ban Ki Moon) are published on the major themes and there are many others. NGO statements (NAWO has one) are also part of the official documentation each year. You should familiarise yourself with the main conference documents. Click  HYPERLINK "http://www.un.org/womenwatch/daw/csw/55sess.htm" here for official documents: You can also find from this point NGO Participation guidelines and calendars of NGO parallel events. This info is repeated in the notes (p.9). Who attends? 1. Representatives of Governments. They participate in sessions at several levels it is an intergovernmental conference. Occasionally Ministers attend but most are officials - civil servants. UK: In New York, this team operates with the help and support of the UK Mission to the UN. All UK NGOs usually are invited to a reception at the UK Mission likely to be on the first Tuesday. NGOs may form part of Government Delegations. Unlikely for UK 2. Non-governmental Organisations NGOs. These have to be accredited to ECOSOC (Economic and Social Council of the UN). Depending on their particular status, they may send from 5 to an unlimited number of representatives. This year, NAWO has accredited 20 women, including 7 young women, from member organisations that do not have ECOSOC accreditation (UN Women UK National Committee; GAPS; ADVANCE for example) 3. Agencies of the UN and NGO organisations DAW, the Division for the Advancement of Women, was until this year primarily responsible for CSW. Now the new UN agency, UN Women runs it. But there are NGO committees that work on it CONGO, the Conference of NGOs, and a special sub committee that supervises and organises NGO activities during CSW called the NGO CSW Committee. It prepares the induction day/s, for example. What do the governments do? They seek to negotiate with other member states to ensure that commitments made, new text produced about the problems still being faced and solutions to those problems are in line with their governments policy goals. The European Union acts with one voice at CSW this voice holds the EU Presidency at the time at CSW 55 it will be Hungary. You will not normally hear the UK speak as an individual state. There is frequently a delegation from the European Commission and they may bring a member of the European Womens Lobby or of the CSW NGO based in Vienna as the NGO representative on the EC Delegation. This person acts as a go-between for NGOs and the EC and reports what is happening at Intergovernmental level to the European Caucus. This Regional Caucus is run by the European Womens Lobby and includes not just the European Union but the whole of the UNECE Region which stretches much further and includes the USA, Canada and Israel as well as all of Europe and some Asian states. Click  HYPERLINK "http://www.unece.org/oes/nutshell/region.htm" here for more info. What do the NGOs do? NGOs are also trying to achieve policy goals usually more radical than their governments but not always! They lobby not only their own but other governments; they network with other NGOs; they form caucuses around central issues to be more effective in lobbying; they hold side-events on or around the major themes and sometimes on urgent issues such as peace; they may attend intergovernmental sessions if there is space in the areas devoted to NGOs. Text Sometimes NGOs are also permitted to attend informal sessions when governments meet in smaller groups to work on problems that are preventing progress on the text. This is unlikely during the first week, more likely in the second when lobbying becomes crucial to get the most progressive text possible and to hold the line on vital issues for women already developed in earlier UN documents, especially around reproductive health and rights in the Beijing Plan of Action. (NB be sure you have a copy and have read it! If you do not, you can buy it at the UN bookshop in the basement). Get accustomed to the idea of text texts contain the ideas to which governments have agreed. That is UN policy! What do the agencies do? UN Women will be the lynch pin it is being launched there this year. Others attend (special places are reserved for them), may run seminars and expert groups, may contribute to intergovernmental sessions, liaise with the NGO sub committee and with NGOs generally. Can NGOs speak? Only in limited ways at the Intergovernmental Sessions but very openly in other places and in other settings. Essentially, NGOs are observers. They may have sent in written statements ahead of time on the themes for the year which then become part of the official documentation of the meeting (see note 2). And Oral statements in the intergovernmental sessions are permitted: they have to be on the points being debated; they cannot take longer than 3 minutes; they must have been presented in writing beforehand to the Person in charge of the statements from UN Women in 17 copies for translation purposes. they will stand a better chance of being called if they have more than one signatory NGO and if the NGOs signing are from more than one Region of the world; and if they are from a recognised Caucus the person called to give the oral statement has to be flexible enough and authorised by her signatories to change it enough to fit with what is being said at the time This year (2011) it is unlikely there will be many opportunities for oral presentations except for major international and regional networks like EWL; or Femnet; or the International Womens Rights Watch Asia Pacific (IWRW - AP) This year (2011) the following information is given: NOTE deadline Feb 11 There are two online forms to make requests for oral statements: 1) During the general discussion at CSW55. Available  HYPERLINK "http://www.un.org/womenwatch/daw/csw/csw55/gdform.html" here. 2) During the interactive panels at CSW55. Available  HYPERLINK "http://www.un.org/womenwatch/daw/csw/csw55/epform.html" here. The deadline for submission of requests is 11 February 2011 for both types of interventions What does the NGOCSW Committee do? It runs induction and preparatory meetings, holds a reception and a fair and organises daily briefing meetings for the NGOs as well as preparing for all the side events. It is a voluntary body with no funding from the UN. CSW 55 Events NGOCSW events: You can get this and other NGO information  HYPERLINK "http://www.ngocsw.org/" here. NGO Consultation Day good especially for first timers Monday, February 21, 2011 (a UN holiday so nothing on at the UN) Salvation Army, 120 West 14th Street, New York, NY 10011 NGO Reception - Tuesday, February 22, 2011 (this is likely to clash with the UK UN Ambassadors reception go first to that and then, if you have time to the NGO Reception which you have to pay for) Register online for  HYPERLINK "https://www.ngocsw.org/register/csw55-consultation-day/" NGO Consultation Day and Reception. View details for  HYPERLINK "https://www.ngocsw.org/register/csw55-parallel-events/" CSW 55 Parallel Event Space. CSW 55 Artisan Fair, Thursday, February 24, 2011, Register online for  HYPERLINK "https://www.ngocsw.org/register/csw55-artisan-fair-vendors/" CSW 55 Artisan Fair Vendor Space. What is a Recognised Caucus? At the preparatory meeting for NGOs organised by the NGO CSW Committee (Monday 21st January as above) caucuses will be established around themes and around regions which will aim to meet every day or several times per week to discuss problems emerging during the intergovernmental sessions and to take their goals forward. These caucuses are recognised by the NGO organising Committee at CSW and will be asked to report at the NGO general meeting which takes place daily at 9-9.45am. This meeting used to be held in the UN Building in a major conference room but because only one or two passes per NGO will be given out for access to the UN Building in 2011, it will be held in the Salvation Army meeting Room at 145 E 39th Street. (Check this address before going there!) Representatives of governments come and speak, agencies speak and NGOs report. Any NGO wishing to address that meeting will find it helpful to speak to a committee member to arrange it beforehand. There are always Regional Caucuses and EWL (the European Womens Lobby) runs the European/ECE caucus; others are organised around themes/issues such as violence against women or human rights. Speak to either Brigitte Triems, EWL President who will be there for the first week or Ccile Greboval, senior staff member, who will be there the second week. Because the major theme is not an EWL priority, they will not be running a side-event this year. Meetings Every evening a Link Caucus is held at which one or two members from the other caucuses reports so that the organising committee can know what is going on across the board and advise and call speakers in the morning appropriately. UK NGOs on the spot will need to organise who can attend this and learn where it is being held! It coincides with the evening meetings held at the UK UN Mission so turns need to be taken so that meeting can benefit from what is learned in the Link Caucus and so different representatives get to go to the UK UN Mission. UK NGOs are invited to attend at least one meeting per day with each other and with the UK Delegation, usually at about 6 in the UK UN Mission within easy walking distance of the UN. The purpose of this is for the NGOs to hear from the Delegation and from the UK UN Mission who are diplomats and staff from the FCO, about issues and textual hang-ups. It is also for NGOs to share their experience with one another and inform the UK government officials what is going on amongst the NGOs and what is important. It is an opportunity to lobby and also to offer text that might be useful, it might also be used to press for support for a resolution. There are also likely to be morning meetings organised by Zarin Hainsworth at the Bahai (BIC) offices but these may clash with the big NGO meetings at the Salvation Army. BIC offices are practically next door to the UN building on one side and absolutely across a narrow street from the Beekman Tower Hotel (a great 30s building with a bar right at the top but in New York you cannot buy drink until you are 21) where the delegation sometimes stays and where Jan Grasty (UN Women UK National Committee) is staying. She and her colleague Janet Cooper, partner in Linklaters and supporter of UN Women (UK), are accredited by NAWO and may be able to offer some go-betweening and arranging of morning meetings for UK NGOs at CSW. These morning meetings need someone from the official delegation who has attended the morning briefing sessions of the UK and of the EU to bring materials (updated text for example) or news about the issues and suggestion about what support may be needed. Side-events and Panels and Round-Tables. NGOs organise side-events while agencies and occasional others organise Panels and Round-Tables held between and during the intergovernmental sessions. The Panels and Round-Tables are usually in the UN building but many NGO meetings are held in Church House across the road from the UN building, others in the Bahai offices or elsewhere posters and the calendar of events produced by the NGOCSW committee list events. But you need the daily updates, leaflets and so forth that will keep you posted. There is a daily official journal for all intergovernmental events usually available at the central desk in the lobby of the UN building. NAWO has two side events both at the Bahai centre (BIC) very close to the UN the first on Tuesday 22nd February and the second on Thursday February 24th. NAWO has accredited 7 young women still at school and they and others, including young men also attending CSW are presenting at a range of events. NAWOs two will be chaired by NAWOs Deputy Chair, June Jacobs, CBE. Tuesday 22 February - Youth voices: Education +Training = work? 10.30 12.00 BIC offices A young persons round table asking searching questions and expressing views on access and participation of women and girls to education, training, science and technology, and whether this enables them to find full employment or decent work. An interactive seminar with presentations and questions. All welcome. Co-sponsored by BIC and NAWO (the National Alliance of Womens Organisations (UK). Supported by Widows Rights International, EBBF, ADVANCE, Chipua, UNIFEM UK (part of UN Women) Topics include: - How access to health training improves community well-being: reference to native Americans, Maasai, Australian first people, Mongolia, Rwanda (Anisa Fadaei - 21); - The effect of grass roots training on employment prospects for girls in Zambia and Tanzania (Holly Smith - 17); - What does decent work mean (Amy Cluett); - Has education lifted the glass ceiling (Lucy Richardson); - Occupational segregation (Rob Sidwell); - The MDG effect has access to education improved AND Thursday 24 February - Say no now, a dramatic presentation of key issues relating to violence towards girls, followed by an interactive session. All welcome 1 2.30 BIC Offices Sponsored by BIC and NAWO. Supported by Widows Rights International, ADVANCE, EBBF, UNA Congo, Women of Purpose, UNIFEM UK (part of UN Women) Presenters: Hannah Jordan; Lola Gillies Creasy; Emily Davies; Alice Osborne Jeri Holden; Betty Bailey; Rob Sidwell What happens when I first arrive before or soon after February 20th 2011? Go to the CSW site for information about NGO activities and pre-meeting briefings. You have to register for these NGO events separately from the CSW itself. The most important meeting for NGO members especially those who have not been before is that on the Monday before the meeting begins (21st Feb). You have to register for CSW! Yes, you have your letter of accreditation (some refer to this as the invitation) and your ID (passport) and you will have the specific personal details form, but you also MUST register your presence at the UN and be photographed there. There will be a long queue to get into the UN building on the opening day. You go to the main entrance like tourists do. Security is tight and NGOs must enter by a different door from government delegations. Inside you go to the desk by letter of the alphabet of the NGO that has accredited you. You MUST have your letter of accreditation/invitation and your registration form (two copies), you must have your letter from NAWO designating you as a representative and you MUST have your passport for ID. Some information is available on those desks every day such as the daily calendar of events. You will then have your photograph taken close by and you will be issued with your badge immediately. That photo-ID has to be worn and shown all the time as you go in and out of UN and within it as you move between areas of the UN. THIS YEAR you will not be able to enter the areas where there are intergovernmental activities, expert panels and so forth within the UN without one of two special passes which will be issued to your accrediting organisations. NAWO will organise a system of sharing of these passes. Be aware that if you do go in, you will not find cloakroom space which means you must generally carry all your belongings with you. Normally in the basement (BUT NONE OF WHAT FOLLOWS MAY APPLY IN 2011) there is a room dedicated to the NGOs where you may be lucky enough to pick up the official documents in English before they disappear. (NGOs are not entitled to official documents but sometimes you can pick them up from the office that hands them out or from the back of the conference rooms.) NGOs can put notices of their meetings and other materials in the NGO room too. There is another NGO room with computers you can use on the way to the Dag Hammarskjld auditorium and the Library is also a useful resource. Be warned that facilities for photocopying and printing are desperately limited. If they are working you need to provide your own paper. Best to get things done (quite cheap) nearby. A lap top or small computer is very useful indeed. Computers for emailing that you will see being used in the corridors outside conference rooms tend to be available only to delegations. But there are telephones in the building for local calls free. And if you have a mobile phone that works in New York, that also is very useful because there is no easy way of finding people in the building. Best just to wander and you will bump into whoever it is you want to see in the Vienna Caf. Probably. Do I get to eat? Hardly! There is a restaurant that is very reasonable on the first floor of the UN for lunch. Otherwise, it depends where you are staying, how much money you have and how busy you and your friends are but there are many not too expensive restaurants on 2nd and 3rd avenues not too far from the UN. In addition, of course, New York is a gourmet and theatre capital so try to take off at some point and have some fun. The UK NGOs are pretty friendly and supportive. Say if you are feeling lonely or lost. People will be happy to have dinner together. I have had some of the happiest and funniest of evenings at CSW with a crowd of women in some local restaurant or other. Where are some of the meetings not in the UN building? Across the street with your back to the river is Church House; BIC (the Bahai Centre is on the same side of the Avenue as the UN and just a few yards to the left as you face the UN; the Salvation Army social justice centre, 145th E 39th St. Be aware that every time you leave the UN building, when you want to get back in, you have to go through security again. A pain. But a necessary one sometimes Recommendations: Attend the Daily 9-10am NGO meeting in the Salvation Army Centre, 145 E 39th Street. You gain valuable info and can pick up calendars and learn about latest changes. You can plan your day more effectively that way too. Try to go to at least some intergovernmental sessions. One can get so caught up in lobbying, chatting, trying to find where ones meeting is that you never attend a session at all. But be warned that governments can close or refuse admission to NGOs at any time. Decide what you are going to follow and lobby on that. You cant do everything! The UK briefings are very interesting and worth while. They offer an opportunity to propose textual changes and papers are often distributed hot off the presses.. Usually held in the UK UN Mission. Take paper or get it there that will be the right size for American machines (8.5x11) and lots of cards and literature about your own NGO Network like mad. This is a great occasion for learning about NGOs and the problems of women from all over the world. Support other UK and European NGOs by turning up to their events. Report back. We need to disseminate what we learn and our experiences to others not there and to use the information in the interests of all women.  Annette Lawson NOTES 1. In 2000, a comprehensive review and appraisal of progress made in the implementation of the Platform for Action was undertaken by the twenty-third special session of the General Assembly (Beijing +5) entitled "Women2000: gender equality, development and peace for the twenty-first century". The Assembly adopted a  HYPERLINK "http://www.un.org/womenwatch/daw/followup/ress232e.pdf" Political Declaration and  HYPERLINK "http://www.un.org/womenwatch/daw/followup/ress233e.pdf" Further Actions and Initiatives to Implement the Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action (the Outcome Document). The Commission's current and future work, as determined by its multi-year programme of work is closely related to both the Platform for Action and the Outcome Document so as to ensure their effective implementation. In 2005, a big meeting to review implementation was held known as Beijing + 10 and a simple, single side of A4 was agreed. The main task was to prevent a rolling back of crucial gains for women so it is not a strong statement. NOTE that in 2006, the programme of work was discussed and with great difficulty it was agreed that one theme per annum would be selected and one area closely reviewed for its implementation. In 2010 (Beijing + 15) a similarly bland and short declaration (document) was produced there was no negotiation in which NGOs were involved on this. The Commission, which began with 15 members, now consists of  HYPERLINK "http://www.un.org/womenwatch/daw/csw/ecn620021.PDF" 45 members elected by the Economic and Social Council for a period of four years. Members, who are appointed by Governments, are elected on the following basis: thirteen from African states; eleven from Asian states; four from Eastern European states; nine from Latin American and Caribbean states; and eight from Western European and Other states. The Commission meets annually for a period of ten working days. This  HYPERLINK "http://www.un.org/womenwatch/daw/csw/55sess.htm" link gives you a brief introduction to the CSW 2. Official Documents are also available on the web. The list is available  HYPERLINK "http://www.un.org/womenwatch/daw/csw/csw55/documentation.htm" here. NAWOs statement is number ECN.6/2011/NGO/30 3. Where to stay: It is tough to live a long way from the UN. Try to stay on the east side not further over than 3rd Avenue and between about 30th and 55th streets. There are flats that are fun to share and can work out cheaper but you need to know you can cope with sharing!  UK Mission to the UN One Dag Hammarskjold Plaza 885 Second Avenue between 47th and 48th Street New York, NY 10017 Telephone number: 212-745-9200; Fax number: +745-9316  HYPERLINK "http://www.mapquest.com/maps/map.adp?searchtype=address&formtype=search&countryid=250&addtohistory=&country=US&address=885+2nd+avenue&city=New+York&state=ny&zipcode=10017&historyid=&submit=Get+Map" \t "_new" Directions from MapQuest     PAGE  PAGE 8 CSW 55 notes Annette Lawson, NAWO "mqrsu|Q o  ӿӯo^M>>>>>???&?'?5?;?C????? @@{@@ѫћ~q~q~q~c~q~q~qVqVqVqhwGhK^pOJQJ^JhwGhxI5OJQJ^JhwGh0AOJQJ^JhwGhxIOJQJ^JhwGhxI5OJQJ\^JhwGh0A5OJQJ\^J+jhwGh=0J5OJQJU\^JhwGhkb5OJQJ\^JhwGhpW5OJQJ\^JhwGh]b5OJQJ\^JhwGh]bCJOJQJ^JP<>BhEiEF G.G;GIIIQJRJSJUJ~JJJJJJKK6K7KZKbKKKKµtttttttdµVhwGhf5OJQJ^JhwGhf5CJOJQJ^JhwGhxIOJQJ^J"hwGhv0J56OJQJ^J"hwGhf0J56OJQJ^JhwGhf0J5OJQJ^JhwGhfOJQJ^J&hwGhf56CJOJQJ^JaJ,hwGhf5B*CJOJQJ^JaJphT#hwGhf5CJOJQJ^JaJ!KKDLFLbLcLnLLLLLMMM!M+M4MuMMMMM󨗆udWGG:hwGhOJQJ^JhwGh]b5OJQJ\^JhwGhVOJQJ^J!hwGhp 56OJQJ\^J!hwGh56OJQJ\^J!hwGhv56OJQJ\^J!hwGh]b56OJQJ\^JhwGh]bOJQJ^JhwGhf5OJQJ^J"hwGhf0J56OJQJ^JhwGhf56OJQJ^JhwGhf6OJQJ^JhwGhfOJQJ^JMM N)NINKNONQNRNSNqNrNNNNNOOO$O%OaObOP̾江yfS@SfSS%hwGhv56CJOJQJ\^J%hwGhkb56CJOJQJ\^J%hwGhsl\56CJOJQJ\^J%hwGhT156CJOJQJ\^J%hwGh]b56CJOJQJ\^J"hwGh]b5CJOJQJ\^JhwGh]bOJQJ^JhwGhfH*OJQJ^JhwGhfOJQJ^JhwGhvOJQJ^JhwGhOJQJ^JhwGhT1OJQJ^J!MRNSNqNrNaObO3P4PQQRRSSFTGTGYHYIYZY[[3\]]] [$\$gd[$\$PPPPPPPPPPP7QQQRSSSSTDTGTTTVVVV@WPW;Y>YHYܻϙ拭~qdWhwGhT1OJQJ^JhwGh{OJQJ^JhwGhfOJQJ^JhwGhWFcOJQJ^JhwGhv5OJQJ^J&hwGhv56CJOJQJ^JaJhwGh]b5OJQJ^JhL}OJQJ^JhwGOJQJ^JhwGhvOJQJ^Jh ;OJQJ^JhwGh]bOJQJ^JhwGhsl\OJQJ^J HYIYZYXZZZ`ZbZ)[[[3\j\]]]]]] ]!]#]&]I]X]]]]]]^ЯТyТТl\L\hwGh]b5OJQJ\^JhwGh5OJQJ\^JhwGhWFcOJQJ^JhwGhH*OJQJ^JhwGhH*OJQJ^JhwGhOJQJ^JhwGhOJQJ^J$hwGh]b56OJQJ\]^JhwGh]bH*OJQJ^JhwGh]bOJQJ^J!hwGh]b56OJQJ\^J!hwGh0;56OJQJ\^J]]^_``gaa bbbbbbbbbbAhjkJllem^n^gd=dd[$\$$a$gd0;gd0;gdO & F^^^^$^&^-^^^______``8`````Ӹ{m`PChwGhsl\OJQJ^JhwGh5OJQJ\^JhwGhWAOJQJ^JhwGhWAOJQJ\^JhwGhT15OJQJ\^JhwGhWA5OJQJ\^JhwGhf4OJQJ^JhwGh]b5OJQJ\^JhwGh]bOJQJ^JhwGhH*OJQJ^JhwGhOJQJ^JhwGh5OJQJ\^JhwGh5OJQJ\^J````a6a?aSagawaaaab b.bbbbbbbbbd欜tctUGhwGh]b5OJQJ^JhwGh0;5OJQJ^J!jqhwGhOOJQJU^JhwGhOOJQJ^JhwGh0;OJQJ^JhwGh0;OJQJ\^JhwGh0;5OJQJ\^JhwGhWAOJQJ^JhwGhV5OJQJ\^JhwGh]b5OJQJ\^JhwGhOJQJ^JhwGh]bOJQJ^JhwGhVOJQJ^JddSdTdidjdodpdddeeeeeffffg$gagfgjgrgggg@h~hhhhhh_jdjejj᧴vhvjhEOJQJU^JhEOJQJ^JhwGhKgVOJQJ^JhwGhVOJQJ^JhwGh=OJQJ^JhwGhOJQJ^JhwGhOJQJ^JhwGhOJQJ^J%hwGh]b0JB*OJQJ^JphhwGh]bOJQJ^J!jhwGh]bOJQJU^J&jjjjjjjjj k!k"klkmknkrkskkkkkll4l6l=l?lIlJllllǺ~pppcP%jhwGhI0JOJQJU^JhwGhOJQJ^JhwGh]bH*OJQJ^J!jhEOJQJU^JhwGhOJQJ^JhwGh]b5OJQJ\^JhwGh]bOJQJ\^JhwGh]bOJQJ^JhEOJQJ^JhEhE0JOJQJ^JjhEOJQJU^J!jhEOJQJU^JllemfmBnCn[n\n^n_n`nancndnfngninjnlnmnsntnunwnxn~nnnnnnnnnn;⺶whwGhOJQJ^JhwGhI0JOJQJ^Jh60JmHnHu hI0JjhI0JUjhP3UhP3hIhwGhI0JOJQJ^J)jhwGhICJOJQJU^JaJ hwGhICJOJQJ^JaJhwGhIOJQJ^J"^n_n`nbncnenfnhninknlnunvnwnnnnnnndd[$\$$h]ha$h]h&`#$6&P 1h:ps. 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