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E/2004/35 cooperation between non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and the United Nations organizations. 142. Delegations inquired if security costs were covered by the regular budget of the United Nations and if recurring security costs impacted development assistance delivery costs. Noting that security costs should not overburden regular resources, speakers asked what funds were allocated by United Nations funds and programmes for security. Delegations asked about the criteria used to classify countries as high or low risk and inquired if security measures were different in those countries. One delegation asked about the recommendation concerning United Nations common premises. 143. Delegations underscored that concrete and visible results at the country level could be a source of local security. Information gathering and reliable threat analysis were underscored. Some delegations noted the formation of a committee by the United Nations to investigate the terrorist bombings in Baghdad, and stressed the importance of doing the same whenever United Nations personnel were subjected to similar treatment. 144. In responding, the Executive Director, UNICEF, concurred that the United Nations needed to regain the humanitarian space within which a degree of security was ensured because United Nations staffs were recognized as neutral and impartial providers of humanitarian support and development assistance. She agreed that cooperation with NGOs was essential. Regarding the budget for security, she noted that in 2002-2003 the budget for the Office of the United Nations Security Coordinator (UNSECOORD) was $53 million, about $12 million of it coming from the regular budget and the remainder from other agencies’ budgets. For the 2004- 2005 biennium, the budget figure was $86 million, with $15 million being from the regular budget. She stated that there were both one-time and recurring costs associated with security. Concerning common premises, she clarified that there was no change in policy, the recommendation being that they be looked at on a case-bycase basis in terms of security requirements. 145. She noted that UNSECOORD had primary responsibility for determining the security phase in a given country. The representative of UNSECOORD added that at the country level the designated official and his/her team determined the security phase based on a risk/threat analysis. Furthermore, security phases 3, 4 and 5 could only be declared with the approval of the Secretary-General. 24
E/2004/35 Part two Annual session Held at United Nations Headquarters in New York from 14 to 23 June 2004 25
Page 1 and 2: E/2004/35 United Nations Executive
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Page 5 and 6: Contents Chapter Part one. First re
Page 7: Annexes I. Decisions adopted by the
Page 10 and 11: E/2004/35 I. Organizational matters
Page 12 and 13: E/2004/35 UNDP segment II. Evaluati
Page 14 and 15: E/2004/35 IV. United Nations Develo
Page 16 and 17: E/2004/35 Caribbean States and Barb
Page 18 and 19: E/2004/35 60. Many delegations expr
Page 20 and 21: E/2004/35 of the Fund’s transitio
Page 22 and 23: E/2004/35 IX. Follow-up to UNAIDS P
Page 24 and 25: E/2004/35 96. The Executive Board a
Page 26 and 27: E/2004/35 They supported the three
Page 28 and 29: E/2004/35 Board recommended that th
Page 30 and 31: E/2004/35 existing mandate. They wo
Page 34 and 35: E/2004/35 I. Organizational matters
Page 36 and 37: E/2004/35 management. Delegations b
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Page 40 and 41: E/2004/35 51. Another delegation su
Page 42 and 43: E/2004/35 68. Delegations recommend
Page 44 and 45: E/2004/35 among countries and secur
Page 46 and 47: E/2004/35 asked UNDP to report at t
Page 48 and 49: E/2004/35 ensure its unified, effec
Page 50 and 51: E/2004/35 of population and reprodu
Page 52 and 53: E/2004/35 to UNFPA (DP/FPA/2004/10)
Page 54 and 55: E/2004/35 the recommendations from
Page 57 and 58: E/2004/35 Part three Second regular
Page 59 and 60: E/2004/35 between UNDP and UNOPS an
Page 61 and 62: E/2004/35 goals. Ways should be sou
Page 63 and 64: E/2004/35 34. The Executive Board a
Page 65 and 66: E/2004/35 VI. United Nations Office
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Page 75 and 76: E/2004/35 Furthermore, they suggest
Page 77 and 78: E/2004/35 Kajumulo Tibaijuka, Execu
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E/2004/35 Conference on Population
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E/2004/35 leadership and ownership
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E/2004/35 Item 4 United Nations Dev
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E/2004/35 UNFPA Reproductive health
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E/2004/35 requested by a recipient
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E/2004/35 6. Notes with concern tha
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E/2004/35 2004/23 Report of the Exe
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E/2004/35 2004/25 Overview of decis
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E/2004/35 Item 9 Evaluation Took no
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E/2004/35 Approved the two-year ext
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E/2004/35 4. Further recognizes tha
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E/2004/35 South-South cooperation i
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E/2004/35 4. Stresses the importanc
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E/2004/35 2004/40 UNDP and UNFPA fo
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E/2004/35 Draft country programme d
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E/2004/35 Annex II Membership of th
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