This document introduces the Global Security Initiative proposed by Chinese President Xi Jinping. It aims to address complex security challenges through solidarity and cooperation between countries. The initiative is based on six core concepts: upholding common, comprehensive, cooperative and sustainable security; respecting sovereignty; abiding by the UN Charter; addressing all countries' security concerns; resolving disputes through dialogue; and ensuring security across traditional and non-traditional domains. The document outlines cooperation priorities such as supporting UN peacekeeping and conflict prevention efforts, as well as promoting coordination among major countries.
This document discusses accountability for human rights violations resulting from Russia's aggression against Ukraine. It outlines the Council of Europe's assistance to Ukraine to deal with alleged crimes, including capacity building for legal professionals. It discusses calls for an international compensation mechanism and register of damage to ensure reparations. The document also examines possibilities for the Council of Europe's role in these initiatives and in a potential special tribunal for the crime of aggression against Ukraine.
This document provides an assessment of Ukraine's application for membership in the European Union. It discusses Ukraine's history of integration with the EU, including through an Association Agreement. It finds that Ukraine meets the political criteria for membership as a stable democracy that respects human rights and the rule of law. While reforms are still needed, Ukraine has shown resilience and commitment to European values. The document concludes by assessing Ukraine's ability to meet the economic and administrative requirements for membership.
The document provides an analytical report on Ukraine's ability to assume the obligations of EU membership across 33 acquis chapters structured in 6 clusters. For Chapter 24 on Justice, Freedom and Security, it finds Ukraine's legal framework for drugs and counter-terrorism partly aligned with the EU, and notes good cooperation on judicial matters. However, implementation capacity needs strengthening, including adopting a new drug strategy and finalizing an agreement with EMCDDA.
This document introduces the Global Security Initiative proposed by Chinese President Xi Jinping. It aims to address complex security challenges through solidarity and cooperation between countries. The initiative is based on six core concepts: upholding common, comprehensive, cooperative and sustainable security; respecting sovereignty; abiding by the UN Charter; addressing all countries' security concerns; resolving disputes through dialogue; and ensuring security across traditional and non-traditional domains. The document outlines cooperation priorities such as supporting UN peacekeeping and conflict prevention efforts, as well as promoting coordination among major countries.
This document discusses accountability for human rights violations resulting from Russia's aggression against Ukraine. It outlines the Council of Europe's assistance to Ukraine to deal with alleged crimes, including capacity building for legal professionals. It discusses calls for an international compensation mechanism and register of damage to ensure reparations. The document also examines possibilities for the Council of Europe's role in these initiatives and in a potential special tribunal for the crime of aggression against Ukraine.
This document provides an assessment of Ukraine's application for membership in the European Union. It discusses Ukraine's history of integration with the EU, including through an Association Agreement. It finds that Ukraine meets the political criteria for membership as a stable democracy that respects human rights and the rule of law. While reforms are still needed, Ukraine has shown resilience and commitment to European values. The document concludes by assessing Ukraine's ability to meet the economic and administrative requirements for membership.
The document provides an analytical report on Ukraine's ability to assume the obligations of EU membership across 33 acquis chapters structured in 6 clusters. For Chapter 24 on Justice, Freedom and Security, it finds Ukraine's legal framework for drugs and counter-terrorism partly aligned with the EU, and notes good cooperation on judicial matters. However, implementation capacity needs strengthening, including adopting a new drug strategy and finalizing an agreement with EMCDDA.