Documents IPEN

IPEN DOCUMENTS:

The section provides an index of IPEN documents. To view any of these electronic documents, click on the title.

POPs Awareness Training GEF Small Grants Programme PERSISTENT ORGANIC POLLUTANTS (POPs) AN AWARENESS MODULE FOR NATIONAL COORDINATORS AND STEERING COMMITTEES:
2007
Adobe Acrobat 244 KB
Language: English

IPEN 2006 IFCS Forum V Report:
Budapest, Hungary 20-22nd of September 2006
Adobe Acrobat 319 KB
Language: English

The IPEN Dubai Declaration for a Toxic Free Future:
United Arab Emirates Feb 6, 2006
ARABIC, RUSSIAN, PORTUGUS AND SPANISH TRANSLATED VERSION ARE AVAILABLE FOR DOWNLOAD)
Language: English

Parties to the Stockholm Convention:
Oct 5, 2005
The list of current Parties to the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants.
Language: English

IPEN's POPS Elimination Platform and Background Statement:
Aug 31, 2000
This statement has summarized some of the key findings about POPs' effects on the environment and human health and has outlined the core principles that should be embodied in a global POPs agreement. Through the endorsement of this platform, non-governmental organizations from all over the world have joined the IPEN.
Language: English

IPEN Stockholm Declaration:
Sweden | May 22, 2001
Statement of the IPEN Participating Organizations agreed in conjunction with the Conference of Plenipotentiaries for the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants. Any non-governmental organization can join the IPEN by signing the Stockholm Declaration.

Language: English

Language: French

Language: Spanish

IPEN SALY DECLARATION:
Mar 18, 2005
The IPEN SALY DECLARATION was drafted and endorsed by the IPEN Participating NGOs attending the Africa Consultative meeting on SAICM in Saly, Senegal, 15-18 March 2005.
Language: English

IPEN Bangkok SAICM Statement:
Thailand Jan 7, 2004
The 2003 IPEN General Assembly drafted and agreed on a position statement prior to Prepcom I of the Strategic Approach on International Chemical Management (SAICM) since the scope of the SAICM meeting was broader then POPs. The result was the IPEN Bangkok SAICM Statement.
Language: English

The IPEN Arusha Declaration on the elimination of Persistent Organic Pollutants in African Countries:
Tanzania Jul 19, 2002
We, the under-mentioned participants of the International Pops Elimination Network (IPEN) Skillshare and Workshop on Ratifying and Implementing the Stockholm Convention in Africa held in Arusha, Tanzania from July 15 to 19, 2002, recognizing and affirming the content of the Stockholm NGO declaration on POPs wish to further build on that declaration by articulating challenges, commitments, and calls to action reflecting the serious environmental and health concerns of African peoples.
Language: English

IPEN Governance Document:
Aug 7, 2001
The International POPs Elimination Network (IPEN) is a network of public interest and community-based groups (Participating Organizations) that have signed and agreed to support the goals and objectives of the IPEN Stockholm Declaration. This Governance Document outlines the institutional and procedural framework under which IPEN shall work together to achieve our common goals.
Language: English

POPS Elimination Platform and Background Statement:
Aug 31, 2000
This statement has summarized some of the key findings about POPs' effects on the environment and human health and has outlined the core principles that should be embodied in a global POPs agreement. Through the endorsement of this platform, non-governmental organizations from all over the world have joined the IPEN.
Language: English

Version: 2.0 (June 1, 2006)