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AG/RES. 2101 (XXXV - O/05) XIX PAN AMERICAN CHILD CONGRESS (Adopted at the fourth plenary session, held on June 7, 2005) |
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TAKING INTO ACCOUNT its resolutions AG/RES. 1951 (XXXIII-O/03),
“Promotion and Protection of the Human Rights of Children in the
Americas”; AG/RES. 1961 (XXXIII-O/03), “Nineteenth Pan American Child
Congress”; and AG/RES. 2031 (XXXIV-O/04), “XIX Pan American Child
Congress”;
REAFFIRMING its commitment to create a world fit for children, in
which sustainable human development, taking into account the best
interests of the child, is founded on principles of democracy, equality,
nondiscrimination, peace, and social justice, and the universality,
indivisibility, interdependence, and interrelatedness of all human rights,
including the right to development;
CONSIDERING the appeal made in the Plan of Action of the Third
Summit of the Americas, held in Quebec City, for full integration of the
human rights of children and adolescents into the work of hemispheric
institutions, and the important work being done by the Organization of
American States, through its specialized organizations and conferences and
its organs, agencies, and entities, to promote and protect the human
rights of children;
BEARING IN MIND the Final Declaration and the seven resolutions
adopted at the XIX Pan American Child Congress, held in Mexico City from
October 27 to 29, 2004;
RECOGNIZING the important work that the Inter-American Children’s
Institute is called upon to undertake, principally in the framework of
promotion and protection of the rights of children; and taking into
account the Institute’s annual report for 2004 (CP/doc.3994/05) and the
resolution of its Directing Council adopting the Strategic Plan 2005-2008;
and
BEARING IN MIND the six thematic areas addressed by the XIX Pan
American Child Congress: i.
“The Family as the Institution with Primary
Responsibility for Protection, Upbringing, and Integral Development of the
Child”; ii.
“Evolution of the Child’s Relationship with the
Family”; iii.
“Children’s Rights and Their Relation to the
Different Types of Families”; iv.
“The Doctrine of Integral Protection and Current
Family Law”; v.
“Family Violence and Its Impact on Child
Development”; and vi.
“Promoting a Culture of Respect for Children’s
Rights: The Roles of the
Family, the State, Civil Society, and the Media,” RESOLVES:
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