|
ü “They will
strengthen national efforts and international cooperation in order to:
• Improve their national policies and plans
concerning prevention of unlawful drug consumption and increase the number of
measures aimed at preventing the growth and expansion of such consumption, and eliminate
financial incentives to illegal trafficking”
Summit of the Americas
1994 - 2001 |
||||||
|
|
Democracy |
Human Rights |
Social and economic
development |
Education |
Justice
|
Social and health-related
aspects |
|
1st 1994 |
Democracy |
§ Discrimination, § Social Justice, § Migrating
families |
§Sustainable
development §Economic
integration, §Free trade §Environment |
§ Universal access |
|
§ Poverty: § Access to Education § Access to
Health-Care Services § Women’s role § Small
enterprises |
|
2nd 1998 |
Democracy |
§ Women, § Indigenous
groups § Migrating
workers § Vulnerable
groups § Commercial
sexual exploitation § Child
trafficking |
§Economic
development §Economic
integration §Free trade |
§ Education |
§ Strengthening of
the Judicial System |
§ Poverty: § Nutrition § Health § Breastfeeding § Sustainable
development |
|
3rd 2001 |
Democracy |
§ International
regulations § System of Human
Rights § Women § Children § Freedom of
opinion and expression § Indigenous
groups |
§Civil Society’s
Participation §Sustainable
development |
§ Educational
systems § Quality of Education § Education
Technology |
§ Rule of Law § Security of the
Individual § Prevention of
Violence |
§ Health § Reform of the
health system § Immunization § Gender § Cultural
diversity |
The origins of this Conference date back to 1980, when First Ladies from Central America decided to gather in order to exchange experiences and integrate aims, projects and action and cooperation mechanisms within their countries. The eight previous Conferences that are not mentioned in this report[1]