ࡱ> r88:8;8<8=8>8?8@8A8B8C8D8E8F8G8H8I8J8K8L8M8N8O8P8Q8R8S8T8U8V8W8X8Y8Z8[8\8]8^8_8`8a8b8c8d8e8f8g8h8i8j8k8l8m8n8o8p8q8r8s8t8u8v8w8x8y8z8{8|8}8~888888888888888888888888888888888888888888'` XbjbjLULU \.?.?M^F+++F+4,,,dH.TTT0Vm,H. 0d'Pzʩʩʩn)4 , `       $E h  ,FJL"FF ++ʩʩ80 ,   Fw+lʩ,8ʩ  F   < h,,, ʩ |GxT > < . !  (!  :! , <4]v :lJF:   j FFFFH. D$20v^H. D0v^H.H.H.++++++ Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission Reports of Governing and Major Subsidiary Bodies Twenty-sixth Session of the Assembly Paris, 21 June5 July 2011 UNESCO Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission Reports of Governing and Major Subsidiary Bodies Twenty-sixth Session of the Assembly Paris, 21 June5 July 2011 UNESCO 2011 IOC-XXVI/3 Paris, July 2011 Original: English TABLE OF CONTENTS page  TOC \o "1-5" \h \z \u   HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568939" 1. OPENING  PAGEREF _Toc302568939 \h 1  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568940" 2. ORGANIZATION OF THE SESSION  PAGEREF _Toc302568940 \h 1  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568941" 2.1 ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA  PAGEREF _Toc302568941 \h 1  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568942" 2.2 DESIGNATION OF THE RAPPORTEUR  PAGEREF _Toc302568942 \h 2  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568943" 2.3 ESTABLISHMENT OF INTRASESSIONAL COMMITTEES  PAGEREF _Toc302568943 \h 2  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568944" 2.4 INTRODUCTION OF DOCUMENTATION AND TIMETABLE  PAGEREF _Toc302568944 \h 3  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568945" 2.5 ANTON BRUUN AND N.K. PANIKKAR MEMORIAL LECTURES  PAGEREF _Toc302568945 \h 4  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568946" 3. STATUTORY REPORTS  PAGEREF _Toc302568946 \h 4  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568947" 3.1 STATEMENT OF THE CHAIR ON THE STATE OF IOC  PAGEREF _Toc302568947 \h 4  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568948" 3.2 REPORT BY THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ON PROGRAMME AND BUDGET IMPLEMENTATION (20102011) and introduction to the DRAFT PROGRAMME AND BUDGET for 20122013  PAGEREF _Toc302568948 \h 5  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568949" 3.3 REPORT ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF UNESCO GLOBAL PRIORITIES: AFRICA, GENDER EQUITY, LDC AND SIDS  PAGEREF _Toc302568949 \h 7  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568950" 3.4 REPORT OF THEIOC(20092011) TO THE THIRTY-SIXTH GENERAL CONFERENCE OF UNESCO  PAGEREF _Toc302568950 \h 8  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568951" 4. GOVERNANCE: IOC GOVERNING BODIES AND PARTICIPATION IN UN CONSULTATIONS AND COORDINATION  PAGEREF _Toc302568951 \h 8  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568952" 4.1 REPORT ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE ACTION PLAN FOR THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF IOC  PAGEREF _Toc302568952 \h 8  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568953" 4.2 REPORT OF THE OPEN-ENDED INTERSESSIONAL WORKING GROUP ON IOC REGIONAL SUBSIDIARY BODIES  PAGEREF _Toc302568953 \h 9  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568954" 4.3 REPORT OF THE eleventh SESSION OF THE IOC sub-commission for the caribbean and adjacent regions (iocaribe-xi)  PAGEREF _Toc302568954 \h 10  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568955" 4.4 REPORT OF THE EIGHTH SESSION OF THE IOC REGIONAL COMMITTEE FOR THE WESTERN INDIAN OCEAN (IOCWIO-VIII)  PAGEREF _Toc302568955 \h 11  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568956" 4.5 PROPOSAL FOR A NEW IOC GOVERNANCE STRUCTURE IN AFRICA  PAGEREF _Toc302568956 \h 12  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568957" 4.6 PARTICIPATION IN UN CONSULTATIONS AND COORDINATION: REGULAR PROCESS for Global Reporting and Assessment of the State of the Marine Environment, including Socio- Economic Aspects  PAGEREF _Toc302568957 \h 13  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568958" 4.7 REPORT ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE RECOMMENDATIONS of the WORKING GROUP ON THE FUTURE OF IOC  PAGEREF _Toc302568958 \h 15  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568959" 4.8 IOC AND THE LAW OF THE SEA  PAGEREF _Toc302568959 \h 16  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568960" 4.9 contribution of ioc to the rio+20 process  PAGEREF _Toc302568960 \h 17  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568961" 5. PREVENTION AND REDUCTION OF THE IMPACTS OF NATURAL HAZARDS [HLO 1]  PAGEREF _Toc302568961 \h 18  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568962" 5.1 WARNING AND MITIGATION SYSTEMS FOR OCEAN HAZARDS  PAGEREF _Toc302568962 \h 18  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568963" 5.2 REGIONAL TSUNAMI WARNING SYSTEMS  PAGEREF _Toc302568963 \h 18  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568964" 5.2.1 CARIBE-EWS  PAGEREF _Toc302568964 \h 18  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568965" 5.2.2 IOTWS  PAGEREF _Toc302568965 \h 18  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568966" 5.2.3 NEAMTWS  PAGEREF _Toc302568966 \h 19  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568967" 5.2.4 PTWS  PAGEREF _Toc302568967 \h 20  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568968" 6. MITIGATION OF AND ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGE AND VARIABILITY [HLO 2]  PAGEREF _Toc302568968 \h 21  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568969" 6.1 REPORT OF THE TENTH SESSION OF THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL COMMITTEE FOR THE GLOBAL OCEAN OBSERVING SYSTEM (I-GOOS)  PAGEREF _Toc302568969 \h 21  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568970" 6.2 JOINT TECHNICAL COMMISSION FOR OCEANOGRAPHY AND MARINE METEOROLOGY (WMO-IOC) AND COOPERATION WITH WMO  PAGEREF _Toc302568970 \h 22  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568971" 6.3 WMO-IOC-ICSU WORLD CLIMATE RESEARCH PROGRAMME (WCRP): REPORTANDREVIEW  PAGEREF _Toc302568971 \h 23  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568972" 6.4 preparation for the INTERNATIONAL POLAR DECADE  PAGEREF _Toc302568972 \h 24  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568973" 7. SAFEGUARDING THE HEALTH OF OCEAN ECOSYSTEMS [HLO 3]  PAGEREF _Toc302568973 \h 25  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568974" 7.1 PROGRESS REPORT ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE IOC OCEANOGRAPHIC DATA EXCHANGE POLICY AND POSSIBLE ADJUSTMENTS  PAGEREF _Toc302568974 \h 25  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568975" 7.2 REPORT ON THE TWENTY-FIRST SESSION OF THE INTERNATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC DATA EXCHANGE PROGRAMME (IODE-XXI)  PAGEREF _Toc302568975 \h 26  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568976" 7.3 OCEAN BIOGEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM (OBIS)  PAGEREF _Toc302568976 \h 27  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568977" 7.4 STATUS REPORT ON IOC ACTIVITIES IN RELATION TO OCEAN FERTILIZATION  PAGEREF _Toc302568977 \h 28  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568978" 7.5 PROGRESS REPORT OF THE NUTRIENT EXPORT FROM WATERSHEDS USER SCENARIO EVALUATION (NEWS2USE)  PAGEREF _Toc302568978 \h 29  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568979" 7.6 REPORT OF THE TENTH SESSION OF THE IOC INTERGOVERNMENTAL PANEL ON HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS (IPHAB-X) HAB AND GEOHAB PROGRAMME  PAGEREF _Toc302568979 \h 30  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568980" 8. MANAGEMENT PROCEDURES AND POLICIES LEADING TO THE SUSTAINABILITY OF COASTAL & OCEAN ENVIRONMENT & RESOURCES [HLO 4]  PAGEREF _Toc302568980 \h 31  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568981" 8.1 PROGRESS REPORT ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE OCEAN SCIENCES SECTION WORK PLAN  PAGEREF _Toc302568981 \h 31  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568982" 8.2 INTEGRATED COASTAL AREA MANAGEMENT PROGRAMME (ICAM)  PAGEREF _Toc302568982 \h 32  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568983" 8.3 WORLD ASSOCIATION OF MARINE STATIONS (WAMS)  PAGEREF _Toc302568983 \h 33  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568984" 8.4 REPORT ON icsu VISIONING PROCESS ON SCIENCE FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT  PAGEREF _Toc302568984 \h 34  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568985" 9. ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT  PAGEREF _Toc302568985 \h 35  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568986" 9.1 REPORT BY THE CHAIRPERSON Of THE FINANCIAL COMMITTEE ON THE IOC DRAFT PROGRAMME AND BUDGET for 20122013 (Draft 36c/5)  PAGEREF _Toc302568986 \h 35  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568987" 9.2 ELECTIONS OF THE OFFICERS OF THE COMMISSION AND MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL  PAGEREF _Toc302568987 \h 37  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568988" 9.2.1 Election of the Chair of the Commission  PAGEREF _Toc302568988 \h 37  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568989" 9.2.2 Election of the Vice-Chairs of the Commission  PAGEREF _Toc302568989 \h 37  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568990" 9.2.3 Election of the Members of the Executive Council  PAGEREF _Toc302568990 \h 38  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568991" 9.3 REVISION OF THE EXISTING GUIDELINES DEALING WITH DRAFT RESOLUTIONS AND IDENTIFICATION OF OTHER POTENTIAL UPDATES OF THE IOC MANUAL  PAGEREF _Toc302568991 \h 38  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568992" 9.4 DATES AND PLACES OF THE 27th ASSEMBLYAND THE 45th and 46th SESSIONSOF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL  PAGEREF _Toc302568992 \h 40  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568993" 9.5 THEMES OF THE A.BRUUN AND N.K.PANIKKARMEMORIAL LECTURES AT THE 27TH IOC ASSEMBLY  PAGEREF _Toc302568993 \h 41  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568994" 10. ADOPTION OF THE SUMMARY REPORT AND RESOLUTIONS  PAGEREF _Toc302568994 \h 41  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc302568995" 11. CLOSURE  PAGEREF _Toc302568995 \h 41 ANNEXES  HYPERLINK \l "A1" AGENDA  HYPERLINK \l "A2" ADOPTED RESOLUTIONS  HYPERLINK \l "a3" ADDRESSES AND STATEMENTS A.  HYPERLINK \l "A3a" Address by MsIrinaBokova, Director-General of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) on the occasion of the Twenty-sixth Session of the IOC Assembly and the Closing Ceremony of the 50th Anniversary of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission  HYPERLINK \l "A3b" Chairs Statement by Lic. Javier A. Valladares  HYPERLINK \l "A3c" Message to 50th anniversary commemoration ceremony of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission by MrBan Ki-Moon, Secretary General of the United Nations  HYPERLINK \l "a4" OFFICIAL CLOSING OF THE IOC FIFTIETH ANNIVRSARY  HYPERLINK \l "a5" IOC MEMORIAL LECTURES  HYPERLINK \l "A5a" The A. Bruun Memorial Lecture, 2011: Understanding Continental Margin Biodiversity: A New Imperative by Lisa A. Levin  HYPERLINK \l "A5b" The N.K. Panikkar Memorial Lecture, 2011: Developments in ocean observing systems: aiding capacity building in marine science by Christopher R. Barnes  HYPERLINK \l "a6" REPORT OF THE FORTY-FOURTH SESSION OF THE IOC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ACTING AS THE STEERING COMMITTEE OF THE ASSEMBLY  HYPERLINK \l "A7" REPORT OF THE CHAIR OF THE SESSIONAL FINANCIAL COMMITTEE  HYPERLINK \l "a8" REPORT OF THE CHAIR OF THE RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE  HYPERLINK \l "a9" RESULTS OF ELECTIONS AND LIST OF IOC MEMBER STATES  HYPERLINK \l "a10" INFORMATIONAL ANNEX  HYPERLINK \l "A11" LIST OF DOCUMENTS  HYPERLINK \l "A12" LIST OF PARTICIPANTS  HYPERLINK \l "A13" LIST OF ACRONYMS 1. OPENING The Chair, Lic.Javier Valladares, opened the Twenty-sixth Session of the IOC Assembly at 09:40 on Wednesday 22 June 2011 at UNESCO Headquarters, Paris. He welcomed the participants. The List of Participants for the present session is in  HYPERLINK \l "A12" AnnexXII to the present report. The Chair invited Professor Toshio Yamagata to address the Assembly on the key lessons learned from the recent earthquake and tsunami disaster in northern Japan. On behalf of the Japanese people, Professor Yamagata expressed his heartfelt appreciation of the many kind words of sympathy received from all over the world, in particular from IOC Member States and colleagues, regarding the catastrophic earthquake and associated tsunami which occurred on 11 March 2011 in north-eastern Japan. The seabed in the vicinity of the earthquake had been observed to shift a couple of tens of metres horizontally and a few metres vertically in certain areas; and tsunami waves reached heights of between 30 and 40metres, depending on particular situations. Professor Yamagata also compared this event with a comparable one which occurred in the same region in 869. The main lessons learned were: that estimating precise magnitude of the earthquake just after its occurrence is difficult in the case of a gigantic earthquake like the 11 March event, so that sea-level observations, in particular by tide gauge systems in disaster-prone regions, play an important role; technological advances in ocean and seismic observing systems had significantly improved public warning and survival rates; it is important to improve public awareness of the fact that tsunami height becomes far greater than that at the coastline when it runs into land; it is also important to ensure the widest possible diffusion of warnings to the public in the region of concern. On behalf of the Assembly, the Chair thanked Professor Yamagata and expressed the IOCs sincere condolences to Japan and its solidarity with the Japanese people. The Chair then asked participants to stand for a minute of silence to honour the Pacific tsunami victims and the oceanographic community in north-eastern Japan, as well as to honour distinguished individuals who had participated in the work of the Commission and had passed away during the past year: Patrick Gentien (France, 19502010), Anatoly Lazarevich Kolodkin (Russian Federation, 19282011), Peter Niiler (EstoniaUSA, 19372010), Alfredo Picasso de Oyage (Peru, 19272010), Dan Wright (Canada, 19522010). The Chair welcomed the decision of Tuvalu to become the 140th Member State of the IOC. He also welcomed DrMitrasen Bhikajee (Mauritius) to the post of Deputy Executive Secretary of the IOC. The Chair informed the Assembly that he would suspend the session after completion of agenda item 4.1, at the beginning of the afternoon session on 22 June 2011, in order to hold the closing ceremony of the IOC 50th Anniversary celebration, in the presence of the UNESCO Director-General, MsIrina Bokova. 2. ORGANIZATION OF THE SESSION 2.1 ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA The Chair informed the Assembly that the third revised Provisional Agenda took into account the proposal of the Executive Council at its Forty-fourth Session (Paris, 21 June 2011) to include a supplementary item on IOCs possible role in the International Polar Decade, as a new agenda item 6.4. He reminded the Assembly that, in accordance with Rule of Procedure 19(2), the Executive Council was the Steering Committee for the present session of the Assembly. The Executive Secretary reminded the Assembly that the deadline for informing her of the Member States nominations for the elections of the Officers and the other members of the Executive Council was Friday 24 June 2011 at 17:30, and that the deadline for the submission of Draft Resolutions was Wednesday 29 June 2011 at 17:30. The Assembly adopted the Agenda ( HYPERLINK \l "A1" Annex I). 2.2 DESIGNATION OF THE RAPPORTEUR The Chair invited the Assembly to designate a Rapporteur to assist in the preparation of the Draft Summary Report for the present session. The Russian Federation proposed Bulgaria and was seconded by Belgium and Argentina. Bulgaria agreed to provide the Rapporteur. The Assembly designated DrAtanas Palazov (Bulgaria) Rapporteur for its present session, to assist the Chair and the Executive Secretary in the preparation of the Draft Summary Report. 2.3 ESTABLISHMENT OF INTRASESSIONAL COMMITTEES The Assembly established the Nominations Committee (to examine all proposals of candidates for the elections to the Chair and Vice-Chairs and/or to the Executive Council at the present session), with the following Member States declaring their wish to participate: Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Egypt, Japan, Mauritius, Republic of Korea, Russian Federation, Turkey, U.K. and Ukraine. The Assembly designated David Pugh (U.K.) as the Chair of the Nominations Committee. The Secretariat staff member responsible for supporting the work of the Nominations Committee was Thorkild Aarup. The Assembly established the Resolutions Committee (to examine all Draft Resolutions duly presented for consideration at the present session), with the following Member States declaring their wish to participate: Argentina, Australia, Barbados, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Germany, India, Japan, Kenya, Mexico, Republic of Korea, Russian Federation, Senegal, South Africa, Thailand, Turkey, U.K., and U.S.A. The Assembly designated David Palmer (U.K.) as the Chair of the Resolutions Committee. The Secretariat staff members responsible for supporting the work of the Resolutions Committee were Julian Barbire and Aurora Mateos. The Chair also reminded the Assembly that the Fourth Draft Revised Guidelines for the Preparation and Consideration of Draft Resolutions (Doc. IOC-XXVI/2Annex14) would be considered under agenda item 9.3 and would, if approved, apply to the work of the future Resolutions Committees. To facilitate the work of this Committee, the Chair informed the participants that he would indicate at the closing of each agenda item whether a Draft Resolution would be submitted and which Member State(s) had taken the lead in drafting it. He also informed the Assembly that, in general, it is expected that Member States take the lead in drafting resolutions and that they establish contact with the Chair of the Resolutions Committee as early as possible in the drafting process. The Assembly established the Financial Committee with the following Member States declaring their wish to participate: Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, China, Egypt, France, India, Japan, Kuwait, Malaysia, Mexico, Portugal, Republic of Korea, Russian Federation, Senegal, South Africa, Tanzania, Togo, Tunisia, U.K, U.S.A., and Venezuela (Bolivarian Rep. of). The Chair announced that this Committee would be chaired by IOC Vice-Chair Savi Narayanan. The Secretariat staff members responsible for supporting the work of the Financial Committee were Stefano Belfiore and Ksenia Yvinec. The Chair reminded the Assembly of the Executive Councils recommendation, at its Forty-fourth Session, to constitute two sessional drafting groups: (i) Drafting Group on the IOC Declaration for Rio+20 (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 46 June 2012 (agenda item 4.9); and (ii) Drafting Group on Two GOOS Draft Resolutions (agenda item 6.1): (a) Strengthening and Streamlining GOOS; and (b) Programme of Action for GOOS 20122013. He invited Member States to declare their interest in participating in these two drafting groups. The Assembly established a Sessional Drafting Group on the IOC Statement for Rio+20 (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 46 June 2012), with the following Member States declaring their wish to participate: Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, Ecuador, France, India, Japan, Kenya, Malaysia, Mauritius, Mexico, Portugal, Republic of Korea, U.K., and U.S.A. The Assembly designated Sang-Kyung Byun (Republic of Korea) as Chair of this Sessional Drafting Group. The Secretariat staff members responsible for supporting the work of this Drafting Group were Julian Barbire and Mitrasen Bhikajee. The Assembly established a Sessional Drafting Group on Two GOOS Draft Resolutions: (a) Strengthening and Streamlining GOOS; and (b) Programme of Action for GOOS 20122013, with the following Member States declaring their wish to participate: Australia, Brazil, China, Egypt, Ecuador, France, India, Indonesia, Iran, Japan, Mauritius, Portugal, Republic of Korea, Russian Federation, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Thailand, Tunisia, Turkey, U.K., U.S.A., and Venezuela (Bolivarian Rep. of). The Assembly designated Shaohua Lin (China) as Chair of this Sessional Drafting Group. The Secretariat staff member responsible for supporting the work of this Drafting Group was Keith Alverson. 2.4 INTRODUCTION OF DOCUMENTATION AND TIMETABLE The Executive Secretary introduced this item. She briefly reviewed the list of Working Documents ( HYPERLINK \l "A11" AnnexXI) and reminded the Assembly that the Draft Summary Report would be concise and focused on decisions. She invited Member States that wished to have specific substantive plenary interventions included, to provide concise (d"200 words) written statements thereon in one of the four working languages of the Commission; these statements would be annexed to the Summary Report in the original language as an informational annex only ( HYPERLINK \l "a10" AnnexX). A template and a dedicated e-mail address ( HYPERLINK "mailto:ioc26@unesco.org" ioc26@unesco.org) were available for this purpose. The Executive Secretary then reviewed the arrangements for the Closing Ceremony of the IOCs Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration ( HYPERLINK \l "a4" AnnexIV). She informed the Assembly of the meeting of IOC National Oceanographic Committees (NOCs) in Room IV on Thursday 23 June 2011, under the chairship of IOC Vice-Chair Julin Reyna Moreno with the Secretariat support of Mitrasen Bhikajee, who will also stand in for the Executive Secretary during her absence on IOC business on Wednesday 29 June 2011. The Executive Secretary also drew the attention of the Assembly to the poster exhibition on IOC activities, just outside the meeting room. The Chair strongly urged Member States that did not already have NOCs to attend in this meeting of IOC NOCs. The Assembly agreed with the Provisional Revised Timetable. 2.5 ANTON BRUUN AND N.K. PANIKKAR MEMORIAL LECTURES The Chair introduced this item. DrLisaLevin, Professor of Biological Oceanography, Scripps Institution of Oceanography (USA), delivered the Anton Bruun Memorial Lecture, 2011, on Understanding Continental Margin Biodiversity: A New Imperative. An abstract and summary of questions and answers is in  HYPERLINK \l "A5a" AnnexV-A. Following her presentation, Professor Levin was presented with the IOC Anton Bruun Medal. Professor Christopher R. Barnes, Project Director of NEPTUNE (Canada), the worlds first regional cabled ocean observatory network, delivered the N.K. Panikkar Memorial Lecture, 2011, on Developments in Ocean Observing Systems: Aiding Capacity-building in Marine Science. An abstract and summary of questions and answers is included in  HYPERLINK \l "A5b" AnnexV-B. Following his presentation Professor Barnes was presented with the IOC N.K. Panikkar Medal. 3. STATUTORY REPORTS 3.1 STATEMENT OF THE CHAIR ON THE STATE OF IOC In accordance with Rule of Procedure 8.1(a), the Chair delivered a statement on recent developments in the work of the Commission and perspectives for the coming years. He reviewed the root problems that led to the Future of IOC exercise and the challenges that remain, especially concerning the role of IOC as a specialized body within the United Nations system dealing with both marine scientific research, provided for within the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, and operational oceanography, which has been associated with huge technological developments in measurement and communication during the past two decades. Recalling the recent message for the World Oceans Day 2011 by the UN Secretary-General BanKi-moon, he emphasized that the delivery of effective oceanographic and climate services requires adapting existing procedures and legal instruments to new technologies that allow a better observation of the oceans. The full statement of the Chair is in  HYPERLINK \l "A3b" AnnexIII-B to the present Summary Report. Several Member States expressed their appreciation to the Chair for his statement. Some Member States recognized that there have been important technological advances in marine research and operations, as well as the emergence of new issues such as marine genetic resources, but noted that UNCLOS still provides an adequate reference framework that does not need to be adjusted. Some Member States emphasized that a review of the current institutional arrangements for IOC, including the scoping of its involvement in operational oceanography, could be undertaken by an intersessional group, with a view to strengthen the status and authority of the IOC. The Rio+20 process offers an important opportunity to raise the profile of IOC as an organization that promotes the advancement of knowledge of the ocean towards the development of services for the benefit of society. The latter could also be topics for the next IOC Roger Revelle and N.K. Panikkar memorial lectures. Some Member States highlighted the fact that vandalism on data buoys represents an obstacle to the international sharing of data and must be addressed by co-operative actions. Some Member States called for a more strategic approach and programme prioritization, given the current financial and human resource limitations, and the need to raise the profile and effectiveness of IOC. They called for strengthening the functional autonomy of IOC and broadening its scope as the competent intergovernmental organization for marine scientific research and sciences under the Law of the Sea. Some Member States considered that regular oceanographic observations should be enhanced through an international convention, and that the co-operation with the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and the UN Environment Programme (UNEP) on climate services should be enlarged. Some Member States emphasized IOCs role as a unique mechanism for the global co-ordination of ocean observation, data analysis and distribution, as well as the major player in the co-ordination of a global tsunami early warning and mitigation system. IOCs collaboration with UNESCOs international science programmes, such as the International Hydrological Programme (IHP) and Man and the Biosphere (MAB), should be enhanced. African Member States highlighted their role in oceanography, including through relevant IOC regional subsidiary bodies, and called for a stronger emphasis on priority Africa in IOC programmes. The Assembly thanked the Chair for his statement; it decided to pursue efforts to enhance the status and authority of the Commission within the UN system and vis--vis other relevant international organizations. The Chair informed the Assembly that SaintKittsandNevis had become the 141st Member States of the Commission. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "Malaysia31" Malaysia. 3.2 REPORT BY THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ON PROGRAMMEAND BUDGET IMPLEMENTATION (20102011) and introduction to the DRAFT PROGRAMME AND BUDGET for 20122013 In accordance with Rule of Procedure 30, the Executive Secretary reported on the implementation of the Commissions Biennial Strategy and Programme and Budget for 20102011. The Executive Secretary summarized the main achievements since the Forty-third Session of the Executive Council. For High-Level Objective (HLO)1, she highlighted the establishment and harmonization of core infrastructure for sea-level and seismic monitoring and regional warning systems for tsunamis and other sea-level hazards. In relation to HLO2, she elaborated on the implementation of the climate module of the Global Ocean Observing System (GOOS), the oceans role in climate variability and climate change, and coastal change adaptation in Africa and Small Island Developing States (SIDS). For HLO3, she summarized developments within the UN Regular Process for the Reporting and Assessment of the State of the Oceans, Including Socio-Economic Aspects, and IOC ocean science programmes. Regarding HLO4, she emphasized the contributions to area-based management initiatives, including integrated coastal area management and marine spatial planning. She also reported on IOC and UNESCO involvement in the Rio+20 process under the leadership of the Director-General. The Executive Secretary, in accordance with Rule of Procedure 8.1(c), introduced the Commissions Draft Programme and Budget for 20122013. The proposed Draft Programme and Budget for 20122013 (IOC-XXVI/2Annex3) is based on a draft envelope of US$10,787,000 under a zero-real-growth scenario, of which US$3,449,900 is for activities and US$6,339,000 for staff. In the context of UNESCOs Medium-Term Strategy 20082013 (34C/4) and its Global Priorities, the IOC Draft Programme and Budget addresses: (i) reinforcement of the actions related to climate-change adaptation for Africa and for SIDS, to the World Climate Research Programme (WCRP), and to the Joint IOCWMO Technical Commission for Oceanography and Marine Meteorology (JCOMM); (ii) decentralization of capacity-development activities to the Regional Subsidiary Bodies and the field networks of IOC and UNESCO; and (iii) proper budgeting of the meetings of the Governing Bodies. Activities addressing sea-level-related hazards are consolidated for synergy and stronger impact. As per Resolution EC-XLIII.7, the Draft Programme and Budget aims to ensure the sustainability of IOC executive and administrative functions at headquarters and in the field, thus also improving overall co-ordination, internal UNESCO liaison and efficiency. The Executive Secretary presented a draft fundraising strategy (Doc. IOC/INF-1283, agenda item 4.7) and a proposed blueprint for the Medium-Term Strategy 20142019. The Executive Secretary informed the Assembly that some Member States at the 186th session of the Executive Board of UNESCO requested the Director-General to present an alternative budget based on a zero-nominal-growth envelope. In this context, the Director-General issued a preliminary revised envelope for IOC of US$10,285,600, which represents a 4.5% reduction compared to the zero-real-growth envelope. The Assembly expressed its appreciation of the work carried out by the Executive Secretary and her team. It welcomed in particular the continuing effort of the Secretariat to improve the quality of reporting both in terms of implementation of activities and budget execution. The Assembly noted the progress achieved in the prioritization of activities in relation to the High-Level Objectives and recalled that it is a joint responsibility of Member States and the Secretariat to ensure the alignment of defined priorities with available resources. In this context, some Member States expressed concern about the proposed increase in the budget allocation for staff and its negative impact on operating funds. The Assembly noted with appreciation the Executive Secretarys analysis of the IOCs extrabudgetary resources as well as the Secretariats first attempt at elaborating a fundraising strategy. Better alignment of the IOCs global priorities with those of the regions, improved communication with governments, and collaboration with the private sector could further contribute towards this goal. The Assembly urged the Intersessional Advisory Group on Finance to play a key role, while recognizing that it would benefit from more active participation of the Member States intersessionally. Several Member States expressed their intention to continue and increase their voluntary financial contributions to the IOC. The Assembly encouraged the Executive Secretary to continue her efforts in seeking new partnerships within UNESCO, as well as in the UN system as a whole, to achieve a strengthened and more visible role for IOC in international ocean affairs, especially considering the importance of the ocean in the Rio+20 process. The Assembly stressed its view that IOC, as one of the UNESCOs flagship programmes and best-performing bodies, should be further strengthened within the UNESCOs regular budget. In her reply, the Executive Secretary expressed great appreciation for the many expressions of intent by Member States to continue and increase their voluntary financial contributions to the IOC. She reaffirmed that the Secretariat will work towards improving the reflection of extrabudgetary contributions of all kinds in the financial and activity reports and looked forward to the guidance of the intersessional Advisory Group on Finance and of the Sessional Financial Committee. She appreciated the reference to the opportunities offered by Article 10 of the Statutes, on Financial and Other Resources. Following initial reflection by the Secretariat, intersessional work could be undertaken to study the possibility of an IOC endowment. Regarding the proposed increase in the staff allocation, she reiterated that without an adequate staff base, including administration and management, it is not possible to implement activities efficiently and effectively. She stated that, overall, 2010 expenditure on activities versus temporary assistance and staff from both the Regular Programme and extrabudgetary resources is quite balanced: 48% to 52%. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "Korea32" Republic of Korea. 3.3 REPORT ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF UNESCO GLOBAL PRIORITIES: AFRICA, GENDER EQUITY, LDC AND SIDS The Deputy Executive Secretary introduced this item. He informed the Assembly on the progress in the implementation of the UNESCO Global Priorities. By Resolution XXV-14, the Assembly, at its Twenty-fifth Session, requested the Executive Secretary to: reflect the priority given to Africa, Small Island Developing States and gender equality by allocating sufficient resources in the operational plans of the Secretariat for 20102011, and report to the Forty-third Session of the Executive Council. At its Forty-third Session (Paris, 816 June 2010), the Executive Council recommended a target of 25% for participation of women (Report IOC/EC-XLIII/3, para. 48) in IOC activities in the period 20082013 and requested the Executive Secretary to explore ways of strengthening the IOCs presence in Africa (EC-XLIII/Decision, 3.3). Regarding Africa, he informed the Assembly that the Sixth Session of the IOC Regional Committee for the Central Eastern Atlantic Regional (IOCEA-VI) had been convened in Accra, Ghana, 2830 March 2010. The IOC Regional Committee for the Western Indian Ocean (IOCWIO-VIII) had been held in Grand Baie, Mauritius, 2527 May 2011, and training courses and workshops had also been organized. The project Adaptation to Climate Change in Coastal areas of West Africa had contributed to better understanding and management of shoreline change due to climate variability in participating countries (Cape Verde, Gambia, Guinea Bissau, Mauritania and Senegal). The fourth phase of the Oceanographic data and Information Network (ODINAFRICA-IV) has developed a marine atlas, and GOOS-AFRICA continues to promote the development of coastal ocean modelling, satellite applications and reinforced partnerships with the International Association of Oil and Gas Producers, including TOTAL and BP. The European Unions Framework Programme 7 (FP7) supported the development of the EuropeAfrica Marine Network (EAMNET). The UNESCO/IOC Chairs in oceanography, marine sciences and coastal small Islands, in Benin, Mozambique, Senegal and Tanzania, have contributed to advance training. For activities in Africa, the IOC Africa Co-ordinator position will be established at the UNESCO Office in Nairobi, while the IOC Regional Officer post will be established at UNESCO Headquarters to backstop Regional Subsidiary Bodies. Regarding gender equality, the Deputy Executive Secretary informed the Assembly that focal points had been established in IOC sections, thus ensuring the integration of the gender dimension into programme implementation. In addition, a one-day training course on gender mainstreaming was organized for IOC staff. Finally, he stressed that the challenges for the SIDS are climate change impact on sea-level rise and frequent natural hazards. To this end, a series of workshops, including tsunami early warning systems training for operators and national staff, has been organized. The Assembly expressed its appreciation to the Executive Secretary for the establishment of gender focal points in IOC Sections. The Assembly expressed its concern that the South Asian SIDS are less visible in the IOC programmes, and called upon the Executive Secretary to give due consideration to the vulnerable SIDS and Lesser Developed Countries (LDCs) in that region. Regarding Africa, the Assembly noted with appreciation the progress in implementation of the Priority Africa within IOC. However, the Assembly pointed out that, with a plethora of activities in Africa, there is a need for strategic planning of the delivery of the IOC capacity-building programme in order to sustain existing capacity. Development of national policies in marine sciences will help to achieve this strategic vision. A new approach to capacity-building should integrate complementary training in the law of the sea and marine sciences. Regional training centres in various disciplines of oceanography are vital to sustain capacity-building efforts in Africa. The Assembly stressed the need to improve the visibility of IOC in Africa in general and its programmes in particular, notably GOOS-AFRICA and ODINAFRICA. The Assembly encouraged the Executive Secretary to put a greater emphasis on results. In terms of countries expressing interest in actively assisting Africa, China informed the Assembly of its interest in supporting IOC programmes there, including capacity-building. The Republic of Korea and India reported that they are developing co-operative programmes with Africa. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "Korea33" Republic of Korea. 3.4 REPORT OF THEIOC(20092011) TO THE THIRTY-SIXTHGENERAL CONFERENCE OF UNESCO The Executive Secretary introduced this agenda item, in accordance with Rule of Procedure 8.1(g). According to Article. 3.2 of the Statutes and to Rule of Procedure 49.2, the IOC prepares regular reports on its activities, which shall be submitted to the General Conference of UNESCO. The IOCs report to the Thirty-sixth General Conference of UNESCO (Paris, 25 October11 November 2011) covered the period since the Thirty-fifth General Conference (Paris, 623 October 2009) and focused on the main achievements in the implementation of the UNESCO Medium-term Strategy 20082013 (34C/4) with respect to Strategic Programme Objective3, Leveraging scientific knowledge for the benefit of the environment and the management of natural resources, and Strategic Programme Objective5, Contributing to disaster preparedness and mitigation. The Assembly noted the report and requested the Executive Secretary to also highlight in the report the IOCs role as a Competent Organization with respect to the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea, Part XIII (Marine Scientific Research) and Part XIV (Transfer of Marine Technology). The Assembly further requested the Executive Secretary to submit the Report on IOC activities (20092011) to the Thirty-sixth General Conference of UNESCO with the reference 36C/REP.8. 4. GOVERNANCE: IOC GOVERNING BODIES AND PARTICIPATION IN UN CONSULTATIONS AND COORDINATION 4.1 REPORT ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE ACTION PLAN FOR THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF IOC The Executive Secretary introduced this item. She reported on the progress achieved in implementing the Action Plan for the IOCs Fiftieth Anniversary, identified lessons learned and presented the ways of preserving the anniversary legacy. The Assembly expressed its appreciation of the efforts made by Member States, IOC programmes and partners in meeting the objectives of the IOC Fiftieth Anniversary celebrations and recognized that these celebrations had helped the IOC to gain world-wide recognition for its activities, and had enhanced public awareness of the challenges in ocean and coastal research, monitoring and protection. The Assembly acknowledged with thanks the financial and in-kind contributions dedicated to the anniversary and expressed its gratitude to the IOC Chair, the Executive Secretary and the team charged with co-ordinating the Anniversary celebration activities for their dedication, hard work and full support to all national, regional and global commemorative events. Then followed the Closing Ceremony of the Fiftieth Anniversary. Participants in the Closing Ceremony received a message from the Secretary-General of the United Nations and a welcome address by the Director-General of UNESCO, as well as statements by several dignitaries who emphasized the importance of the ocean and coasts and of the IOC in meeting the global challenges facing the oceans. The programme of the Closing Ceremony is attached as  HYPERLINK \l "a4" AnnexIV. The Assembly requested that the message from the Secretary-General of the United Nations and the address delivered by the Director-General of UNESCO should also be annexed to the present report ( HYPERLINK \l "a3" Annex III). 4.2 REPORT OF THE OPEN-ENDED INTERSESSIONAL WORKING GROUP ON IOC REGIONAL SUBSIDIARY BODIES The Vice-Chair dealing with Regional Subsidiary Bodies, Julin Reyna Moreno, introduced this item. The Twenty-fifth Session of the IOC Assembly established the open-ended intersessional Working Group on IOC Regional Activities, through Resolution XXV-2, to conduct an objective and comprehensive assessment of IOC's regional activities and prepare a report for consideration by the Assembly at its Twenty-sixth Session. The report of the Working Group was expected to include: a regional strategy for organizational improvement, efficiencies through better integration, potential consolidation of regional resources, streamlined operations, enhanced collaboration with the UN and other appropriate regional organizations. The following actions were initiated to assist the Working Group: (i) a meeting of Regional Subsidiary Bodies (Paris, 7 June 2010), just prior to the Forty-third Session of the IOC Executive Council, identified some of the challenges that are faced by Regional Subsidiary Bodies and provided suggestions on how these can be addressed; (ii) Circular Letter No2353 of 2 July 2010 was sent out requesting Member States to nominate experts to the Working Group. Twenty-seven Member States responded by nominating 36 experts; (iii) a Questionnaire on Regional Activities was developed with input from the Working Group. Member States were requested by Circular Letter No2361 of 25 November 2010 to complete the Questionnaire. Fifty-two responses were received from 42 Member States; and (iv) the report on the Status of IOC Regional Activities was compiled (IOC/INF-1281). Mr Reyna Moreno presented the report of the Working Group on IOC Regional Activities (IOC-XXVI/RSB/3s) which met in Paris on 20 June 2011. The Working Group reviewed the report on the Status of IOC Regional Activities (IOC/INF-1281) and the results of the Questionnaire on IOC Regional Activities. The Assembly noted that the Commission implements a wide range of projects in all the regions of the oceans, including those that are not covered by its Regional Subsidiary Bodies. The following common characteristics found in the Sub-Commissions for the Caribbean and Adjacent Regions (IOCARIBE) and for the Western Pacific (WESTPAC), which are the most successful of the Regional Subsidiary Bodies, were identified: secretariat support and dedicated staff who are able to provide liaison between the Member States, organizations and institutions in the regions; willingness of the Member States in these regions to provide both financial and in-kind support for the implementation of activities; clearly identified priorities and programmes that Member States can participate in or contribute to, and which should link with relevant ongoing national activities so that the incremental cost of participating in the regional programme is not too high. The Assembly congratulated the IOC Vice-Chair for steering the Working Group effectively to respond to IOC Resolution XXV-2. The Assembly welcomed the creation of the position of Regional Liaison Officer as a means of improving coordination among the Regional Subsidiary Bodies, the IOC Secretariat and the IOC global programmes. The Assembly noted that the implementation of the new approach to coordination of the activities of Regional Subsidiary Bodies would be a process that requires the full support of the Member States. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "Korea42" Republic of Korea. Decision 4.2: The Assembly adopted  HYPERLINK \l "res1" Resolution XXVI-1 (Strengthening IOC Regional Subsidiary Bodies). 4.3 REPORT OF THE eleventh SESSION OF THE IOC sub-commission for the caribbean and adjacent regions (iocaribe-xi)  ASK Agenda "Please enter agenda item" \* MERGEFORMAT (7.3)1The Vice-Chair of the IOC Sub-Commission for the Caribbean and Adjacent Regions (IOCARIBE), Francisco Brizuela (Mexico) introduced this item on behalf of IOCARIBE Chair Guillermo Garca Montero (Cuba). MrBrizuela reviewed results of the Eleventh Session of IOCARIBE (Miami, USA, 1720 May 2011) and developments in IOCARIBE focal programmes for 20092011, including decisions related to: (i) the final publication of the International Bathymetric Chart of the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico (IBCCA); (ii) review of the IOCARIBE-GOOS Implementation Plan; the creation of an IOCARIBE-GOOS Group of Experts to advise the Sub-Commission on technical, operational and programmatic aspects of the observing system; and the importance of establishing National GOOS Committees; (iii) Implementation of the Caribbean Large Marine Ecosystem (CLME) project; (iv) the Caribbean Marine Atlas an IODE initiative in the region; (v) arrangements for strengthening the Algas Nocivas del CaribeHarmful Algal Blooms (ANCA-HAB) Group constituency by actively involving the national institutions; (vi) programme and project implementation; and (vii) the IOCARIBE Programme and Budget for 20122013. Many activities to commemorate the IOCs Fiftieth Anniversary were held in the Region during 20092010, such as ColacMarCuba 2009 and an IOC Special Session at the UNESCO Director-General's Regional Consultation with the National Commissions in Latin America and the Caribbean on the Draft Programme and Budget for 20122013. The IOCARIBE Vice-Chair reported on the CLME developments. Key sections of the Regional Transboundary Diagnostic Analysis (TDA) were developed and the final draft of the TDA is expected to be ready by mid-July 2011. Mr Brizuela also reported on the work of the Intergovernmental Coordination Group (ICG) for the Tsunami and Other Coastal Hazards Warning System for the Caribbean Sea and Adjacent Regions (CARIBE-EWS) where, with a view to establishing a Caribbean Tsunami Warning Centre, the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration/National Weather Service (NOAA/NWS) established, in 2010, the Caribbean Tsunami Warning Programme. It is hosted by the Puerto Rico Seismic Network as a first step of the U.S.A.s phased contribution. Also, ICG/CARIBEEWS-VI accepted proposals of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela and Nicaragua to develop Terms of Reference for back-up centres. Barbados made a formal offer to host the Caribbean Tsunami Information Centre (CTIC). It will receive a financial contribution of 430,000 for three years of operation from Italy through a project on Disaster Risk Reduction administered by the UN Development Programme (UNDP). The IOCARIBE Vice-Chair informed the Assembly on Latin America and the CaribbeanIntegrated Coastal Area Management (LAC-ICAM) activities. The Integrated Coastal Area Management (ICAM) Training Workshop for the English-Speaking Caribbean States was held in Barbados from 16 to 18 March 2011, with expertise provided by the Barbados Coastal Zone Management Unit. The project "Demonstrate Approaches for Nutrient and Sediment Reduction at Selected Pilot Study Areas in the Wider Caribbean" was submitted for Global Environment Facility (GEF) support and is in its PDF-A phase. Paired watersheds have been established as pilot sites in Dominica, the Dominican Republic, Grenada, and Trinidad & Tobago. Discussions are going on with the UN Environment Programme (UNEP) to develop this project within the second phase of its Integrating Watershed and Coastal Area Management (IWCAM) programme. MrBrizuela also referred to the Sub-Commissions invitation to Member States to actively participate in the Regular Process for the Global Reporting and Assessment of the State of the Marine Environment, Including Socio-economic Aspects and to appoint experts to ensure that the first cycle (20102014) benefits from the regions expertise. Japan recalled lessons learned while revitalizing WESTPAC and stressed the importance of sharing them with other IOC Regional Subsidiary Bodies. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "Japan43" Japan. The Assembly noted the Executive Summary Report of the Eleventh Session of IOCARIBE. The Assembly thanked the IOCARIBE Vice-Chair for his report. It also thanked the Government of the United States of America for having hosted IOCARIBE-XI, and the Government of Colombia for its consistency in supporting the IOCARIBE Secretariat over the years. Decision 4.3: The Assembly adopted  HYPERLINK \l "res2" Resolution XXVI-2 (Eleventh Session of the IOC Sub-Commission for the Caribbean and Adjacent Regions (IOCARIBE)), recognizing that the work plan will have to be adjusted to the available resources in the UNESCO 36C/5. 4.4 REPORT OF THE EIGHTH SESSION OF THE IOC REGIONAL COMMITTEE FOR THE WESTERN INDIAN OCEAN (IOCWIO-VIII) The Chair of the IOC Regional Committee for the Western Indian Ocean (IOCWIO), Mohamudally Beebeejaun, presented the major outcomes of the Eighth Session of IOCWIO (Mauritius, 2527 May 2011). He highlighted the activities implemented in the region during the intersessional period, including the implementation of the fourth phase of the Oceanographic Data and Information Network for Africa (ODINAFRICA-IV), the establishment of the UNESCO Chair in Marine Technology at the University of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, and the implementation of seven hydrodynamic modelling projects in Kenya, Mozambique, Seychelles and Tanzania. The IOCWIO-VIII adopted a Work Plan covering the period 20112013. The Plan takes into account the national oceanographic programmes and priorities, as well as the activities of other regional projects and organizations which were presented during the meeting. Activities proposed in the Work Plan include: maintenance and extension of the sea-level network; coastal hazards assessment; inventory of long-term datasets (both meteorological and oceanographic parameters); assessment of the impacts of climate change and variability on coastal ecosystems and fisheries; establishment of a coastal observation network; modelling of storm surges in the Mozambique Channel; development of simple products using remotely sensed data; preparation of a regional State of the Coast report; monitoring the occurrence and extent of harmful algal blooms; monitoring of water quality; development of national coastal and marine atlases; and the development of decision-support tools. The region will also participate in the project on the development of a regional comparative assessment for marine World Heritage sites in the Indian Ocean. Four recommendations were adopted on: (i) collaboration with the AgulhasSomali Current Large Marine Ecosystem (ASCLME) project; (ii) establishment of an IOC Sub-Commission for Africa; (iii) development of a Coastal Observations Network; and (iv) Programme of Work for 20112013. The Assembly noted the Executive Summary Report of IOCWIO-VIII (IOCWIO-VIII/3s), and approved the four Recommendations (with financial implications as mentioned in para 29 below); it encouraged Member States to carry out the programme of work included therein. The Assembly congratulated the IOCWIO Chair on the report provided, and noted the good progress that has been made in implementation of activities in the region. The Assembly welcomed the offer of South Africa to spearhead the development of the Coastal Observations Network for the region. Decision 4.4: The Assembly requested the Executive Secretary to provide resources for implementation of the Work Plan, within the framework of the approved IOC Programme and Budget, and to explore the modalities for closer collaboration between IOCWIO and the ASCLME project. 4.5 PROPOSAL FOR A NEW IOC GOVERNANCE STRUCTURE IN AFRICA The Chairs of the IOCEA and IOCWIO Regional Committees, Jean Folack and Mohamudally Beebeejaun, respectively, introduced this item. At its Forty-third Session, the Executive Council, through Resolution EC-XLIII.8, requested the IOCEA and IOCWIO Chairs, with the assistance of the Executive Secretary, to prepare a proposal on the establishment of an IOC Sub-Commission for Africa, building on IOCEA and IOCWIO, and in accordance with the Guidelines for the Structure and Responsibilities of the Subsidiary Bodies of the Commission and for the Establishment of Decentralized Offices (doc. IOC/INF-1193), and to present it, in accordance with Rule of Procedure 8.1(f), to the consideration of the present Assembly. IOCWIO and IOCEA were both established as major Subsidiary Bodies of the Commission with the status of Regional Committees, by, respectively, Resolution XI-9, as the IOC Regional Committee for the Cooperative Investigation in the North and Central Western Indian Ocean (formerly IOCINCWIO) and Resolution EC-XVII.7, as the IOC Regional Committee for the Central Eastern Atlantic. These Regional Committees coordinate and facilitate the development and implementation of IOC activities in their respective regions. The focus of the two Regional Committees is on enhancing national capabilities in marine science and ocean services through cooperation among the Member States from the region and with those from other regions. Irrespective of their regional membership, Member States in these regions participate actively in various regional and international marine programmes, such as ODINAFRICA, GOOS-AFRICA, GLOSS, Capacity-Building, and multi-hazard early warning systems, with good results. The lack of regional secretariats has been recognized as a hindrance to the development of IOCEA and IOCWIO. Project Offices were established for IOCWIO (at the Kenya Marine and Fisheries Research Institute (KMFRI), Mombasa, Kenya, from 2000 to 2004; and the UNESCO Regional Office, Nairobi, Kenya, from 2004 to 2009), and for IOCEA (at the Nigerian Institute for Oceanography and Marine Research (NIOMR), Lagos, Nigeria, from 2002 to 2004). The Assembly welcomed the proposal for the establishment of a Sub-Commission for Africa, prepared by the IOCEA and IOCWIO Chairs, which was endorsed by the IOCWIO at its Eighth Session (Grand Bay, Mauritius, 2527 May 2011). The Assembly recognized that an IOC Sub-Commission for Africa would strengthen IOCs presence in Africa, increase the effectiveness of its actions, and give concrete effect to the priority accorded to Africa. The proposed Sub-Commission would provide a mechanism for improving collaboration between other regions and Member States with Africa. Germany, India and Japan highlighted their ongoing research, training and fellowship programmes that could be of benefit to the Member States from the region. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "Korea45" Republic of Korea,  HYPERLINK \l "Thailand45" Thailand. Decision 4.5: The Assembly adopted  HYPERLINK \l "res3" Resolution XXVI-3 (IOC Sub-Commission for Africa and Adjacent Island States). 4.6 PARTICIPATION IN UN CONSULTATIONS AND COORDINATION: REGULAR PROCESS for Global Reporting and Assessment of the State of the Marine Environment, including Socio-Economic Aspects Alan Simcock, Co-coordinator of the UNGA Group of Experts on the Regular Process, provided an overview of the latest developments related to the Regular Process. His presentation focused in particular on the outcomes of the September 2010 and February 2011 meetings of the Ad Hoc Working Group of the Whole, held in New York at the UN Headquarters. He recalled the decisions reached by the UN General Assembly in UNGA Resolution 65/37(adopted in December 2010) to: set the deadline for the first integrated assessment under the first cycle of the Regular Process as 2014; establish an Ad Hoc Working Group of the Whole composed of all UN Member States that will oversee the implementation of the Regular Process; invite, through the UN Secretary-General, IOC, UNEP, IMO and FAO to provide scientific and technical support to the Regular Process; establish a group of experts (appointed by UN Member States), as an integral part of the Regular Process, to prepare the assessment report, and, as a first step, develop a set of options necessary to achieve the deadline of 2014; appoint UN/DOALOS as the Secretariat of the Regular Process; establish a UN Trust Fund to support the Regular Process and invite Member States and other organizations to contribute to the Trust Fund and to make other contributions. MrSimcock informed the Assembly that a number of issues concerning the implementation modalities of the Regular Process will be discussed at the Second Meeting of the Ad Hoc Working Group of the Whole, to be held at UN Headquarters, on 2728 June 2011. These include: (i) the proposal to organize a set of regional workshops in the first year of the Regular Process, in order to facilitate dialogue between the Group of Experts of the Regular Process and representatives and experts from States and relevant intergovernmental organizations; (ii) the means of nominating a pool of experts that would be required to support the development of the first integrated assessment; and (iii) a possible outline for the first global integrated assessment report. The IOC Technical Secretary, Julian Barbire, then provided an overview of document IOC/INF-1282, which proposes possible IOC programmatic contributions to the Regular Process, in response to the needs identified by the UN Group of Experts on the Regular Process and the relevant provisions in UNGA Resolution 65/37B. If requested by the Ad Hoc Working Group of the Whole or the UN Division for Ocean Affairs and the Law of the Sea (UN/DOALOS) Secretariat, the IOC, in collaboration with other UN partners, such as UNEP, would be able to provide scientific and technical support to: (i) assist with the information and data management component; (ii) the organization of regional workshops on the Regular Process; (iii) the conduct of capacity-building activities; and (iv) the provision of assessment products, results and data to the Group of Experts on the Regular Process. LornaInniss, Co-coordinator of the UN Group of Experts on the Regular Process, reported on the outcome of the second meeting of the Ad Hoc Working Group of the Whole. She informed the Assembly that agreement had been reached on a number of issues, including: (i) the scope and organizational arrangements of the Regular Process Regional Workshops that will take place from now to April 2012; (ii) the criteria for appointing experts; (iii) the establishment of a Bureau composed of 15 UN Member States to oversee the work of the Group of Experts on the Regular Process; (iv) modalities for developing the outline of the final global assessment report; and (v) the terms of reference for the UN Group of Experts on the Regular Process. In addition, the IOCUNEP proposal to develop a web-based clearing-house mechanism that would incorporate the Global Reporting and Assessment of the State of the Marine Environment (GRAME) Database (Marine Assessment Database) was welcomed and further discussion between the Regular Process Secretariat and IOC and UNEP was encouraged. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "UK46" U.K. The Assembly welcomed the positive development achieved at the Second Meeting of the Ad Hoc Working Group of the Whole and welcomed the engagement of relevant UN organizations and programmes in the establishment of the Regular Process. The Assembly re-emphasized the key role that IOC can play, based on its expertise and mandate, in supporting the objectives of the Regular Process, and welcomed the proposed area of support identified by the IOC Secretariat in document IOC/INF-1282. Decision 4.6: The Assembly: encouraged the Executive Secretary to further identify and elaborate areas and modalities of cooperation, based on the expertise of the Commission, through discussion with UN/DOALOS, and to report on these discussions at the Forty-fifth Session of the Executive Council; stressed the need for the Regular Process to build on the scientific work of regional mechanisms, such as the UNEP Regional Seas programmes and conventions and the IOC Regional Subsidiary Bodies; called upon IOC Member States and the Regional Subsidiary Bodies to actively participate in the Regular Process Regional Workshops foreseen for the next 12 months.The Co-Chair of the IODE Committee expressed its availability to assist with the data and information component of the Regular Process, if requested, pending the availability of resources. 4.7 REPORT ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE RECOMMENDATIONS of the WORKING GROUP ON THE FUTURE OF IOC At its Forty-third Session, the Executive Council requested the Executive Secretary to prepare a report on the actions undertaken to implement the recommendations made by the Working Group on the Future of IOC and present it, in accordance with Rule of Procedure 8.1(f), to the IOC Assembly at the present Session, with a view to finalizing the implementation of Resolution EC-XLI.1 and responding to Resolution EC-XLIII.7. In her report, the Executive Secretary highlighted: (i) enhanced intersectoral cooperation within UNESCO; (ii) identification of the IOC budget in the appropriation resolution of the General Conference and the 35C/5; (iii) management of extrabudgetary resources through the special account; (iv) cooperation with other UN organizations; (v) communication with IOC focal points and Permanent Delegations to UNESCO; (vi) increased engagement of Member States in the work of the Commission and visibility of IOC within UNESCO communities; and (vii) improved delivery of IOC programmes at the regional level. The Assembly thanked the Executive Secretary for the clarity and completeness of her report and endorsed her analysis of achievements and remaining challenges. The Assembly supported the idea of a periodic monitoring of the implementation of the recommendations of the exercise on the Future of IOC, also with a view to developing a strategic outlook for the Commission. In this context, particular attention will be given to the enhancement of capacity-development activities in all areas of work of the IOC. There was no consensus in the Assembly on the proposal of the Chair regarding the establishment of an intersessional working group to scope the involvement of IOC in the area of operational oceanography. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "Germany47" Germany. Decision 4.7: The Assembly decided to: entrust the incoming Officers with preparing a technical report on the scoping of operational oceanography; establish an ad hoc open-ended working group chaired by a Vice-Chair to develop a draft of the Medium-term Strategy for 20142019, taking into account the initial work of the Secretariat (Doc IOC/INF-1280), the UNESCO Medium-term Strategy, and any developments associated with the UN Conference on Sustainable Development (Rio+20), and to provide a report to the Forty-fifth Session of the Executive Council, in 2012. 4.8 IOC AND THE LAW OF THE SEA The Vice-Chair responsible for Regions, Cherif Sammari, introduced this item. He presented a preliminary analysis prepared by the Open-Ended Intersessional Working Group to Review IOC/ABE-LOS based upon a questionnaire sent to Member States in April 2011, and upon opportunities for future activities where the advice of IOC Advisory Body of Experts on the Law of the Sea (IOC/ABE-LOS) may be necessary. He highlighted the few responses received to the questionnaire, due to the limited timeframe, but also welcomed the valuable comments received from Member States. The Assembly commended the Vice-Chair for his efforts in coordinating the work of the Working Group and thanked the Executive Secretary for the technical support provided. The Assembly noted that, even if IOC/ABE-LOS is an important mechanism for IOC, and that IOC/ABE-LOS products have been widely acknowledged by the relevant UN fora, it may be necessary to amend the IOC/ABE-LOS terms of reference after the review. The Assembly noted that various new issues, related to the Law of the Sea and Marine Scientific Research, are emerging and clearly fall within IOCs competence. The Assembly highlighted the importance of IOCs taking the lead in these matters. The Assembly noted that the preliminary analysis of the questionnaire had revealed a growing need in Africa and other regions for more capacity-building activities, such as training courses on the combination of Law of the Sea and Marine Scientific Research. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "Japan48" Japan,  HYPERLINK \l "Korea48" Republic of Korea. Decision 4.8: The Assembly decided that: the deadline for responding to the questionnaire should be extended to 31 October 2011. This would give enough time to the Open-Ended Intersessional Working Group to Review IOC/ABE-LOS to collect and analyse new responses and provide recommendations to the Forty-fifth Session of the Executive Council; the Open-Ended Intersessional Working Group to Review IOC/ABE-LOS will work by electronic correspondence and that a meeting of the Working Group could take place just before the Forty-fifth Session of the Executive Council to discuss recommendations to be presented to the Council; and The Assembly adopted  HYPERLINK \l "res4" Resolution XXVI-4 (Review of the IOC Advisory Body of Experts on the Law of the Sea (IOC/ABE-LOS)). 4.9 contribution of ioc to the rio+20 process The IOC Technical Secretary in charge of preparations for Rio+20, Julian Barbire, in accordance with Rule of Procedure 8.1(g), introduced this item. On 24 December 2009, the UN General Assembly adopted Resolution A/RES/64/236 agreeing to hold the United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development (UNCSD), also referred to as Rio+20, in June 2012, in RiodeJaneiro, Brazil. The Conference has three objectives: securing renewed political commitment to sustainable development; assessing the progress and implementation gaps in meeting already agreed commitments; and addressing new and emerging challenges. The Technical Secretary then informed Member States on the Rio+20 preparatory process, including the outcomes of IOCs participation at the Second Preparatory Committee Meeting (New York, 78 March 2011). IOC has received direct accreditation to the process and conference, allowing the Commission to raise its own voice for oceans, in addition to UNESCOs official delegation. UN Member States have agreed on two themes for the Conference: (i) the green economy within the context of sustainable development and poverty eradication; and (ii) an institutional framework for sustainable development. The UN Commission on Sustainable Development is in charge of the preparatory process and organization of the conference. A number of preparatory meetings are scheduled in 2011 and 2012 with a view to adopting an outcome document by June 2012. A draft of the negotiated outcome document will be available in November 2011 and discussed at UN Headquarters from January to March 2012. Although at this stage it is expected that the main document to be adopted in Rio will be more of a political declaration than a plan of action, it should nonetheless provide an opportunity to highlight the role of the oceans in sustainable development issues and strengthen IOCs mandate in this regard. IOC needs to define the key messages and issues that it would like to have highlighted at the Conference and possibly addressed through the political outcome document. With this objective in mind, it was proposed that a Declaration on the Role of Oceans in Sustainable Development be prepared and adopted by the Assembly and transmitted to the UNCSD Preparatory Committee. The Assembly created a Sessional Working Group chaired by the IOC Vice-Chair, Sang-Kyung Byun, for this purpose. MariaVicien-Milburn, Legal Advisor and Director of the UNESCOs Office of International Standards and Legal Affairs, explained to the Assembly that only the General Conference of UNESCO has the authority to issue a declaration and that the word Declaration should be replaced by Statement [in the IOC document]. The Assembly thanked Dr Sang-Kyung Byun for guiding the Sessional Working Group in preparing the revised IOC statement for Rio+20. Decision 4.9: The Assembly adopted  HYPERLINK \l "res5" Resolution XXVI-5 (Preparation for the 2012 United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development), including the IOC Statement on the Role of Oceans in Sustainable Development. 5. PREVENTION AND REDUCTION OF THE IMPACTS OF NATURAL HAZARDS [HLO 1] 5.1 WARNING AND MITIGATION SYSTEMS FOR OCEAN HAZARDS The Chair of the Working Group on Tsunamis and Other Ocean Hazards Related to Sea-Level Warning and Mitigation Systems (TOWS-WG), Sang-Kyung Byun, introduced this item, in accordance with Rule of Procedure 8.1(j). He briefly reported on the Fourth Meeting of the TOWS-WG (UNESCO, Paris, 2122 March 2011). His presentation focused on: (i) results delivered by the three Inter-ICG Task Teams established by IOC Resolution XXV-13, on Sea Level for Tsunami Purposes, on Disaster Management and Preparedness, and on Tsunami Watch Operations; (ii) the Data Buoy Cooperation Panel (DBCP) Technical Document 41, provided by the International Tsunameter Partnership on Ocean Data Buoy Vandalism; and (iii) the Compendium of Definitions and Terminology on Hazards, Disasters, Vulnerability and Risks in a Coastal Context (IOC/2011/TS/91). The debate and decisions on this item appear under 5.2, here below. 5.2 REGIONAL TSUNAMI WARNING SYSTEMS 5.2.1 CARIBE-EWS The Vice-Chair of the Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Tsunami and Other Coastal Hazards Warning System for the Caribbean and Adjacent Regions (ICG/CARIBEEWS), FrdriqueMartini (France), introduced the results of the Sixth Session of the ICG/CARIBEEWS (Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, 2629 April 2011). She informed the Assembly that the Pacific Tsunami Warning Centre (PTWC) continues to provide an interim tsunami warning service and guidance to the Caribbean region. The U.S.A., on 1 February 2010, established the Caribbean Tsunami Warning Programme, co-located with the Puerto Rico Seismic Network at the University of Puerto Rico at Mayagez. This is a first step in the U.S.A.s phased contribution to the establishment of a Caribbean Tsunami Warning Centre (CTWC). She also reported that a successful CARIBEWAVE11 Exercise took place, with the participation of 34 countries and territories. MsMartini reported that the ICG/CARIBEEWS, at its Sixth Session, agreed to hold another CARIBEWAVE Exercise in 2013 and accepted the offer from Curao (Netherlands) to host ICG/CARIBEEWSs Seventh Session, in 2012. The challenges facing the ICG/CARIBEEWS are: (i) the completion of the core sea-level network; (ii) the establishment of full data sharing for tsunami warning purposes; and (iii) an increasing community preparedness and training. 5.2.2 IOTWS The Chair of the Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning and Mitigation System (ICG/IOTWS), Rick Bailey (Australia), introduced the results of the Eighth Session of the ICG/IOTWS (Melbourne, Australia, 36 May 2011). He reported on the progress made in the implementation of the three basic elements of the IOTWS: (i) risk assessment and reduction; (ii) detection, warning and dissemination; and (iii) awareness and response. He highlighted the importance of maintaining seismic and sea-level networks and noted the enhanced exchange of real-time data supporting tsunami warning applications, especially the efforts of India. However, he also stressed the requirement to further enhance exchange of real-time data, noting there remains considerable sea-level information collected by Member States that is presently still not available but which would greatly enhance tsunami warning capabilities in all the regions. He further emphasized the role of Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) at National Tsunami Warning Centres (NTWC) and Disaster Management Offices (DMO), noting recent and planned training workshops in this regard. He provided details of future plans for the IOTWS, including proposed expansion of the role of the Jakarta Tsunami Information Centre (JTIC) to the wider Indian Ocean region and the need to review and undertake new National Capacity Assessments, so as to monitor progress since the Indian Ocean tsunami of 2004 and the last extensive survey in 2005, to identify remaining gaps. MrBailey recalled the Mentawai Islands earthquake and tsunami that occurred in Indonesia on 25 October 2010, in which over 400 people died. He expressed his condolences to the people of Indonesia. Important lessons were learned from this and similar local-source events, in which the first tsunami waves arrive within minutes of the earthquake. He emphasized that many thousands of lives were saved through community education and preparedness measures, stressing the importance of these activities in enabling communities to respond to the natural signs of local-source events. He further emphasized the important role of the technical warning systems in both near-field and far-field tsunamis. These systems help to avoid false alarms and prepare communities against various levels of tsunami threat, from no threat, limited to dangerous currents and surges, to severe land inundation, as demonstrated by responses to the recent Mentawai and Tohoku tsunamis. He provided an update on the development of the IOTWS Regional Tsunami Service Providers (RTSP) and summarized the products and services that have been developed, which are in accordance with the recommendations of the TOWS-WG Task Team on Tsunami Watch Operations. He gave details of the RTSP transition timetable, culminating in the IOWAVE11 Exercise on 12 October 2011, at which the RTSP service will become operational and will be supported by Australia, India and Indonesia. The media will be closely involved in the exercise, to help improve their understanding and role in the tsunami warning system and the new sources of information. Member States were encouraged to ensure that their National Tsunami Warning Focal Point (NTWFP) information was up-to-date with the Executive Secretary, so as to ensure that a national point of responsibility is nominated for the receipt of, and response to, threat information provided by Regional Tsunami Service Providers (RTSPs). He noted that the Interim Advisory Service provided by the Japan Meteorological Agency and the Pacific Tsunami Warning Centre would continue in parallel to the RTSP service until an intersessional evaluation of the new RTSP service is reviewed at the Ninth Session of the ICG/IOTWS, scheduled to take place in late 2012early 2013. The Chair ICG/IOTWS concluded by listing the main issues and challenges that the ICG/IOTWS needs to address, including: (i) improving community awareness and preparedness for local tsunamis; (ii) the impact of vandalism of detection and monitoring equipment on tsunami warning capacity; (iii) sustainability issues; (iv) co-ordinated education of the media; and (v) system performance monitoring. He acknowledged the progress that had been made in the development of the IOC Tsunami Unit website, but considered that some further improvements could be made to enhance its usefulness. 5.2.3 NEAMTWS The Chair of the Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Tsunami Early Warning and Mitigation System in the North-eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and Connected Seas (ICG/NEAMTWS), Franois Schindel (France), reported on recent developments in establishing the regional system and presented the decisions from the ICGs Seventh Session (Paris, 2325 November 2010). He particularly stressed the significant progress in the availability of real-time sea-level data in the region, as shown on the website for the IOC Sea-Level Station Monitoring Facility (http://www.ioc-sealevelmonitoring.org/). However, the lack of sufficient sea-level data from the southern Mediterranean remains a major concern for the completion of the tsunami and other sea-level-related hazards warning system for the region. He also mentioned the findings and recommendations of the workshop Tsunami hazard in the NEAM region a challenge for science and civil protection (Ispra, Italy, 15-16 June 2011), and stressed the close coordination with the European Commission to incorporate civil protection agencies into the NEAMTWS. He informed the Assembly that the North-eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and Connected Seas Tsunami Information Centre (NEAMTIC) project was funded by the European Commission and had started operation in January 2011. The upcoming communication test on 10 August 2011 will include all the NEAM Member States that have nominated their Tsunami Warning Focal Point (TWFP). 5.2.4 PTWS The Vice-Chair of the Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Pacific Tsunami Warning and Mitigation System (ICG/PTWS), Takeshi Koizumi (Japan), reported on the results of the Twenty-fourth Session of the ICG/PTWS (Beijing, China, 2427 May 2011) and the workshop Looking Back, Looking Forward: Scientific, Technical and Operational Aspects of the Samoa 2009, Chile 2010 and Japan 2011 Tsunamis. The four recommendations adopted by the workshop were based on lessons learned from the three events, as well as the ICGs Medium-term Strategy (MTS). MrKoizumi highlighted the fact that the ICG/PTWS had agreed to enhance the partnership between science and disaster management in the PTWS and had encouraged Member States to ensure strong institutional partnerships, with clear responsibilities among all stakeholders, in particular between National Tsunami Warning Centres (NTWCs) and Disaster Management Offices (DMOs). The Group also decided to conduct a PACWAVE11 Exercise on 910 November 2011 to evaluate the readiness to respond to a local-/regional-source tsunami and to test and enhance the understanding and the use of new Pacific Tsunami Warning Centre (PTWC) experimental products currently under development. The ICG further decided to establish a sub-regional Tsunami Warning and Mitigation System for the South China Sea Region within the framework of ICG/PTWS The ICG accepted the offer of the Russian Federation to host its Twenty-fifth Session in Vladivostok, Russian Federation, in 2013. The Assembly expressed its deep condolences to the countries affected by the tsunami events that had occurred during the biennium. The Assembly welcomed the reports and global harmonization recommendations of the three Inter-ICG Task Teams of the Working Group on Tsunamis and Other Hazards Related to Sea-Level Warning and Mitigation Systems (TOWS-WG): Task Team 1 on Sea-Level Monitoring for Tsunami; Task Team 2 on Disaster Management and Preparedness; and Task Team 3 on Tsunami Watch Operations. The Assembly welcomed the TOWS-WGs Compendium of Definitions and Terminology on Sea-level-related Hazards, Disasters, Vulnerability and Risks in a Coastal Context. It recommended that TOWS-WG update it periodically, and welcomed the offer of JCOMM to assist in this updating. The Assembly encouraged continued development of tsunami warning systems within a multi-hazard framework. The Assembly noted and welcomed the development of new tsunami advisory products in the IOTWS and PTWS. It encouraged the global harmonization of such products in accordance with the recommendations of the TOWS-WG. The Assembly noted the reports from the four ICGs and encouraged Member States to carry out the actions tabled therein. The Assembly stressed the importance of capacity-development and improved public awareness and education material targeting a wide audience, including in the coastal tourism industry. The Assembly noted and welcomed the report of the Data Buoy Cooperation Panel and the International Tsunameter Partnership on Ocean Data Buoy Vandalism Incidence, Impact and Responses (DBCP Technical Document No.41). The United Kingdom suggested that the IOC become involved in the Conference on Submarine Cables for Ocean/Climate Monitoring and Disaster Warning: Science, Engineering, Business and Law, organized by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) (Roma, Italy, 89 September 2011). Australia stated it would continue to support the ICG/IOTWS Secretariat in Perth (Australia). China stated it would host a working group meeting in late 2011 in support of the development of a South China Sea sub-regional tsunami warning system. The Assembly noted the need to further improve the exchange of information and collaboration with the European Union in the development of the NEAMTWS. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "Germany52" Germany,  HYPERLINK \l "Japan5" Japan,  HYPERLINK \l "Korea51" Republic of Korea,  HYPERLINK \l "USA52" USA,  HYPERLINK \l "Venezuely52" Venezuela (Bolivarian Rep. of). Decision 5.2: The Assembly adopted  HYPERLINK \l "res6" Resolution XXVI-6 (Data Buoy Vandalism: Incidence, Impact and Responses); and  HYPERLINK \l "res7" Resolution XXVI-7 (Global Coordination of Early Warning and Mitigation Systems for Tsunamis and Other Sea-Level-Related Hazards). 6. MITIGATION OF AND ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGE AND VARIABILITY [HLO 2] 6.1 REPORT OF THE TENTH SESSION OF THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL COMMITTEE FOR THE GLOBAL OCEAN OBSERVING SYSTEM (I-GOOS) The Chair of the Intergovernmental Committee for GOOS (I-GOOS), Shaohua Lin, introduced this item, in accordance with Rule of Procedure 8.1(j). Her presentation focused on strengthening and streamlining GOOS governance. She reviewed GOOS activities during the intersessional period and highlighted the outcomes of the Tenth Session of I-GOOS (Paris, 20 June 2011), during which it was agreed to recommend to the IOC Assembly that the present governing bodies of GOOS be dissolved and replaced by a GOOS Steering Committee. Prof.Shaohua Lin explained that the issue of strengthening and streamlining GOOS governance was rooted in requests from the Twenty-fifth Session of the Assembly and the Forty-third Session of the Executive Council, as well as several other recent reports. She reported on the intersessional deliberations on this issue in the I-GOOS Board and in I-GOOS itself in the light of the recommendations and reflections in documents IOC/INF-1185, IOC/INF-1273, IOC/INF-1284, and in the chapter The Future in the book Troubled Waters Ocean Sciences and Governance. I-GOOS-X recommended two Draft Resolutions to the Assembly for consideration at its Twenty-sixth Session: Strengthening and Streamlining GOOS; and Programme of Action for GOOS 20122013. Two additional presentations were given during this agenda item (GOOS Report, No.187). MrJohn Gunn, Co-Chair of the post-OceanObs'09 Conference Working Group on an Integrated Framework for Sustained Ocean Observing introduced a vision of a collaborative systems approach to improving the capabilities and the societal benefit of sustained ocean observations. The Framework for Ocean Observing (IOC/INF-1284 and Executive Summary in document IOC-XXVI/2Annex8) describes a Framework that would guide the many ocean observing communities to establish the requirements for a sustained global observing system, the essential variables to be measured, building on existing structures, including those of GOOS, JCOMM, and IODE. John Gunn urged IOC Member States to adapt the structures of GOOS to better contribute to the implementation of the Framework. MrStefan Rsner, a member of the German delegation to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), presented a political user's perspective on the need for GOOS, with particular emphasis on the involvement of GOOS with the UNFCCC through the Global Climate Observing System (GCOS). The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "Germany61" Germany,  HYPERLINK \l "Japan61" Japan,  HYPERLINK \l "Korea61" Republic of Korea. The Assembly congratulated the I-GOOS Chair and the presenters for their clear and interesting presentations. The Assembly asserted the importance of the GOOS as a priority for the IOC. The Assembly noted that geographically balanced representation on the GOOS Steering Committee (GSC) should be assured. The Assembly emphasized the desirability of representation in the GSC of other IOC programmes, as well as of, inter alia, POGO, SCOR, GEOSS, JCOMM and IODE. The Assembly stressed the need for the GSC to report to both IOC Governing Bodies. Decision 6.1: The Assembly adopted  HYPERLINK \l "res8" Resolution XXVI-8 (Strengthening and Streamlining GOOS). 6.2 JOINT TECHNICAL COMMISSION FOR OCEANOGRAPHY AND MARINE METEOROLOGY (WMO-IOC) AND COOPERATION WITH WMO A Co-President of the Joint WMOIOC Technical Commission for Oceanography and Marine Meteorology (JCOMM), Peter Dexter, introduced this item, in accordance with Rule of Procedure 8.1(j). JCOMM exists to assist national meteorological and oceanographic agencies to deliver on their governmental requirements to provide observations, data and services to users, and helps coordinate the work of IOC and WMO at the international level. In observations, JCOMM is coordinating implementation for GOOS and GCOS, providing technical coordination services to operators through the JCOMM in situ Observing Platform Support Centre (JCOMMOPS), and has developed a concept of Regional Marine Instrument Centres (RMICs). JCOMM recognized the potential value to the IOC of developing closer relations with the oceanographic instrument makers through a possible formal link with the Association of Hydro-Meteorological Equipment Industry (HMEI), and suggested that the Executive Secretary might investigate modalities for such a link and report on this to the IOC Executive Council at its Forty-fifth Session. In data management, JCOMM works closely with IODE in developing real-time data systems, promoting standards and best practices, and training managers. In services, it is coordinating ocean forecast development, developing tools for disaster risk reduction, with a pilot project in storm surge and coastal inundation forecasting, and supporting the development of e-navigation and maritime safety services. It will contribute to the emerging Global Framework for Climate Services (GFCS). JCOMM contributes to all the High-Level Objectives of the IOC, and will focus on implementing, maintaining and developing ocean observations, data management and services in the future, better engaging all Member States. The Assembly thanked Peter Dexter for his presentation, and congratulated JCOMM on its achievements. The Assembly supported the establishment of RMICs and welcomed the first two provided by China and the U.S.A. The Assembly expressed concern over the lack of extrabudgetary resources for the IOC and WMO to carry out a review of JCOMM, and urged Member States to provide these resources. The Assembly stressed the need for more timely publication of JCOMM guides and manuals. The Republic of Korea announced that it would host the Fourth Session of JCOMM (Yeosu, 2331 May 2012) with US$350,000 in support provided to the IOC through a Memorandum of Understanding and the UNESCO Fund-in-Trust. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "Canada62" Canada,  HYPERLINK \l "Japan62" Japan,  HYPERLINK \l "Korea62" Republic of Korea,  HYPERLINK \l "UK62" U.K. Decision 6.2: The Assembly: adopted  HYPERLINK \l "res9" Resolution XXVI-9 (Designation of IOCWMO Regional Marine Instrument Centres); requested the Executive Secretary, in conjunction with the Secretary-General of WMO and the JCOMM Co-Presidents, to continue efforts to conduct the proposed JCOMM review and, if possible, present some results to JCOMM at its Fourth Session; and requested the Executive Secretary to ensure strong IOC participation in the Global Framework for Climate Services (GFCS). WMO-IOC-ICSU WORLD CLIMATE RESEARCH PROGRAMME (WCRP): REPORTANDREVIEW Vladimir Ryabinin, on behalf of the Director of the World Climate Research Programme, DrGhassem Asrar, presented this item, in accordance with Rule of Procedure 8.1(d) and by decision of the IOC Assembly at its Twenty-fifth Session (UNESCO, Paris, 1625 June 2009, Item 4.4.1.1). DrRyabinin reported on recent progress by the WCRP, in particular through CLIVAR, to improve knowledge and understanding of global and regional climate variability and change, and to develop improved numerical models for climate projections and ocean reanalysis for climate prediction. For example, the International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Fourth Assessment Report was based on climate projections made available to the community of climate scientists. He highlighted joint WCRPIOC work on regional sea-level change, and on preparations for the WCRP Open Science Conference (Denver. U.S.A., 2428 October 2011). The future focus of the WCRP will be on: the role of the ocean in the earth system, using observations and models to develop the science needed for sustainable development; regional, seasonal and decadal predictions; and capacity-development enabling analysis of regional change in climate. Climate science is a foundation for effective adaptation and management of climate risks. Cooperation among IOC, WMO and the International Council for Science (ICSU) is strong and the support is on a sustained basis at WMO and ICSU. The WCRP looks forward to the sustained support of IOC for all WCRP activities, with which they can fulfil their obligations to IOC and help the IOC in meeting its objectives. The Assembly thanked DrRyabinin for his summary and congratulated the WCRP on its achievements. The Assembly recognized that climate change is one of the most important problems the global community is now facing. The Assembly stressed the importance of research programmes in complementing ocean observation programmes and in understanding the role of oceans in climate change. The Assembly also stressed the need to give high priority to WCRP and reaffirmed IOCs commitment to continue as a co-sponsor of the WCRP at a level of US$125,000 perannum, ideally through Regular Programme budget. The Assembly stressed its view that reducing the IOC financial support to WCRP for the next biennium would send a confusing message to co-sponsors, would be inconsistent with the IOCs current position, and could weaken the IOCs influence on a strong oceanic component of WCRP. ICSU and WMO expressed their gratitude to the IOC for co-sponsoring the WCRP, which enabled an effective coordination of the wide spectrum of climate issues, and expressed their hope for continuous future IOC support. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "Korea63" Republic of Korea. preparation for the INTERNATIONAL POLAR DECADE The Head of the IOC Ocean Observations and Services Section, Keith Alverson, introduced this item on behalf of the Executive Secretary. The Executive Council at its Forty-fourth Session proposed, and the Assembly agreed, the addition of this item to the agenda of its present session, in accordance with Rule of Procedure 8.1(f). DrAlverson referred to the decisions of the IOC Assembly taken at its Twenty-fifth Session to support the Arctic Council's call for a follow-on International Polar Decade as well as the decision of the Sixteenth WMO Congress (Geneva, 16 May3 June 2011) to approve WMO participation in planning the International Polar Decade (IPD) and invite other relevant international organizations and programmes to participate in the IPD consultative process. DrAlverson then provided a brief overview of some of the pressing oceanographic concerns in polar regions. He highlighted, in particular, ongoing ocean acidification and decline in the extent of summer Arctic sea ice and the effect of these climatic changes on marine ecosysteMsHe then showed the dramatic extent to which the Arctic and Southern Oceans currently suffer from major gaps in global oceanographic monitoring efforts, including those within GOOS, JCOMM and the Ocean Biogeographical Information System (OBIS). He concluded with a brief overview of some of the specific challenges to filling these gaps, including financial, technical and political, that an IPD might usefully seek to overcome. Member States were broadly supportive of IOC involvement together with other relevant agencies, including the WMO, in the consultative process leading to the preparation of a concept document for the International Polar Decade. The Assembly emphasized the importance of including both the Arctic and the Southern Oceans in the consideration of the International Polar Decade. Acknowledging the fact that some Member States have expressed some concern regarding the late addition of this item to the agenda, the Assembly agreed that IOC should participate in IPD planning, including preparation of a draft IPD concept document that would be submitted to the final International Polar Year Scientific Conference From Knowledge to Action (Montreal, 2227 April 2012). Some Member States noted that the preparation of an International Polar Decade should include consultation and coordination with the Antarctic Treaty Consultative Parties. The Assembly stressed the importance of the IOC being given an opportunity to consider, comment on and approve, at the Forty-fifth Session of the Executive Council, the IPD Concept Document. Decision 6.4: The Assembly: requested the Executive Secretary to: (a) cooperate with the WMO and other organizations in the preparation for the IPD; and (b) arrange for IOC representation in a multi-agency steering group, which, when established, will lead the IPD consultative process and prepare a draft IPD Concept Document; decided that the IPD Concept Document should be considered and approved by the Executive Council at its Forty-fifth Session, with a view to determining modalities and the level of IOC participation in the initiative. 7. SAFEGUARDING THE HEALTH OF OCEAN ECOSYSTEMS [HLO 3] 7.1 PROGRESS REPORT ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE IOC OCEANOGRAPHIC DATA EXCHANGE POLICY AND POSSIBLE ADJUSTMENTS The IODE Co-Chair, Ariel Troisi, introduced this item. The IOC Oceanographic Data Exchange Policy was adopted by Resolution XXII-6 (2003). The Executive Council at its Forty-third Session, by Resolution ECXLIII.6 and, in accordance with Rule of Procedure 8.1(f), requested a report on the implementation of the IODE and the Preparatory Commission for the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty Organization (CTBTO) data exchange policies, specifically with regard to the adequacy of the exchange of tsunami-related data types. MrTroisi referred to the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) signed between UNESCO and the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organization (CTBTO) in 2010 concerning the provision of seismic data from the CTBTO network for use in tsunami warning systems, and the fact that IOC national tsunami warning centres can be granted access to the CTBTO seismic network. Though IOC and CTBTO data policies are not fully equivalent, they share common principles which allow this arrangement to generally work satisfactorily. The IODE Co-Chair informed the Assembly that the question Has your country applied (in 2009 and/or 2010) the IOC Oceanographic Data Exchange Policy adopted as Resolution XXII-6 in 2003? was included in the IODE National Reports 20092010 on-line survey. Sixty-five (65) IODE National Oceanographic Data Centres (NODCs) responded to the question: 61% reported that they applied the Policy; 23% reported that they did not; and 16% could not provide an answer. Compared to the previous biennium, 20072008, this was a slight improvement (when 57% reported that they applied the Policy; 27% reported they did not; and 16% reported that they could not provide an answer). The IODE Committee, at its Twenty-first Session (Lige, Belgium, 2326 March 2011) instructed the Executive Secretary to contact Member States who had reported that either they do not apply the Policy or they could not provide information, to obtain more details. The survey will also be further fine-tuned to obtain more qualitative information on this topic. While noting the progress in its implementation, the Assembly called on all Member States to fully implement the IOC Oceanographic Data Exchange Policy. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "Thailand71" Thailand. 7.2 REPORT ON THE TWENTY-FIRST SESSION OF THE INTERNATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC DATA EXCHANGE PROGRAMME (IODE-XXI) The IODE Co-Chair, Ariel Troisi, introduced this item, in accordance with Rule of Procedure 8.1(j). The Twenty-first Session of the IODE Committee was held in Lige, Belgium, from 23 to 26 March 2011. It was preceded by the IODE 50th Anniversary International Conference (Lige, Belgium, 2122 March 2011) (see  HYPERLINK "http://www.iode.org/iode50" http://www.iode.org/iode50). The IODE Committee welcomed the success of the IOC Project Office for IODE (Ostend, Belgium), was informed that the Government of Flanders (Belgium) had offered to continue its support, and recommended that the Office be continued (Recommendation IODE-XXI.1). The Committee welcomed the increasing collaboration between IOC/IODE, other IOC programmes and bodies (HAB, MSP and JCOMM) and other organizations and programmes (e.g. SCOR, POGO, EUMETSAT, FAO, IAMSLIC). The Committee welcomed the initiative of India to establish an International Training Centre for Operational Oceanography, at the Indian National Centre for Ocean Information Services (INCOIS), Hyderabad, India, and called on the Assembly to accept the offer, noting that the proposed Centre will collaborate closely with IODEs OceanTeacher Academy. The Committee further noted the development of a new ICSU World Data System and considered the possible relationship with IODE. Considering that the IOC Strategic Plan for Oceanographic Data and Information Exchange (20082011) (IOC Manuals and Guides, 51 IOC/2009/MS/51; and Res. XXIV-9, 2007) will expire this year, the Committee established an intersessional working group with the objective of updating the Strategic Plan, for consideration by the IOC Executive Council at its Forty-fifth Session, in 2012. The Committee considered the work plans and budgets of its global and regional activities and adopted Recommendation IODE-XXI.7. The Committee elected Ms Sissy Iona (Greece) and Mr Ariel Troisi (Argentina) as IODE Co-Chairs for the next intersessional period. Argentina expressed its intention to establish a regional training centre and has already initiated discussions with the IODE Project Office for that purpose. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "Japan72" Japan,  HYPERLINK \l "UK72" U.K. The Assembly congratulated Dr Sissy Iona (Greece) and Mr Ariel Troisi (Argentina) on their election as Co-Chairs of IODE, and expressed its appreciation to the outgoing Co-Chairs, Dr Malika Bel Hassen-Abid (Tunisia) and Mr Greg Reed (Australia), for their successful leadership of IODE during two intersessional periods. The Assembly congratulated IODE on its fiftieth anniversary and restated the importance of IODE within IOC as the programme that underpins, through its data and information products and services, all other IOC programmes and activities and thus contributes considerably to allowing IOC to deliver on its mandate. The Assembly recognized that IODEs success was based upon its focus on responding to user needs and on building required capacity in Member States. The Assembly noted with appreciation the success of the IOC Project Office for IODE in Ostend, Belgium, which since its establishment in 2005, has developed into an excellent centre for training, meetings and conferences. The Assembly further welcomed the success of the OceanTeacher Academy project, managed at the Project Office, and called on Member States to actively make use of this training facility. The Assembly expressed its gratitude to the Government of Flanders (Belgium) for the considerable support provided to IODE through the IOC Project Office for IODE in Ostend, Belgium (and the Flanders Marine Institute), as well as through the FlandersUNESCO Trust Fund for Science, which supports ODINAFRICA and OceanTeacher. The Assembly stressed the importance of the IODE OceanDataPortal as a global user-focused distributed oceanographic data system and welcomed its linkages with other national, regional and international data systeMsThe Assembly encouraged all Member States to join the IODE OceanDataPortal. The Assembly also stressed the importance of the global data archive service provided by ICSUs World Data Centre system and, noting ICSUs decision to transition to the new World Data System, called on IODE to closely collaborate with ICSU to ensure the continued secure and long-term archival of oceanographic data. The Assembly requested IODE to adjust the IOC Oceanographic Data Exchange Policy taking into account the new arrangements established by ICSU. The Assembly noted that the IOC Strategic Plan for Oceanographic Data and Information Management (20082011) was now due for revision and called on IODE to take the lead in this process. The Assembly noted that the ODINAFRICA Project is nearing the end of its fourth phase, supported mainly by the Government of Flanders (Belgium), and called on Member States to continue funding of this important regional initiative. Decision 7.2: The Assembly adopted  HYPERLINK \l "res10" Resolution XXVI-10 (International Oceanographic Data and Information Exchange (IODE)).7.3 OCEAN BIOGEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM (OBIS) The IODE Co-Chair, Ariel Troisi, introduced the first part of this item, at the request of the Executive Secretary, in accordance with Rule of Procedure 8.1(g). The Assembly, through Resolution XXV-4, decided to accept OBIS within the IODE programme and to start its integration on a schedule that ensures a smooth transition of OBIS into IOC as its responsibilities and funding under the CoML come to an end. Resolution XXV-4 further specified eight tasks to be implemented by the IOC Executive Secretary. MrTroisi informed the Assembly of the status of implementation of this Resolution. Edward Vanden Berghe, interim Programme Specialist for OBIS, provided a presentation on OBIS. He recalled the objectives and accomplishments of OBIS, and the history of the discussions leading to the integration of OBIS within IOC under its IODE programme. OBIS was created as the data integration component of the Census of Marine Life (CoML); the CoML was a 10-year programme studying marine biodiversity. Two thousand seven hundred researchers, from 80 different countries, participated in the programme. The volume of data available through OBIS has grown to 31.4 million records, from 939 individual data sets, 120,000 different species (numbers as of 27 June 2011). OBIS is a global network of Regional, Thematic and Technical Nodes, coordinated by the International Secretariat (to be transformed into the IODE/OBIS Project Office) hosted by the Institute of Marine and Coastal Sciences of Rutgers University, New Jersey, U.S.A. DrVanden Berghe informed the Assembly about the support in the form of contributions to the IOC Special Account from Australia, Brazil, Canada and U.S.A., and about the in-kind support from Belgium, India, U.S.A. and the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela. DrVanden Berghe reminded the Assembly of the continuous efforts by the OBIS Nodes managers and the OBIS Project Office to bring marine biodiversity data and issues to the attention of international organizations, and to set up collaborative ventures with international organizations, such as the Group on Earth Observations, the Global Biodiversity Information Facility, the Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity, the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations, the International Seabed Authority, and UNEPs World Conservation Monitoring Centre. Many of the collaborative ventures of OBIS, mainly those dealing with open oceans, are through the Global Oceans Biodiversity Initiative, which is coordinated by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). The Twenty-first Session of the IODE Committee (Lige, Belgium, 2326 March 2011) adopted three recommendations relevant to OBIS, and documents required in accordance with Document IOC/INF-1193 were prepared. Belgium expressed its intention to expand its support to IODE to include OBIS. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "Korea73" Republic of Korea. The Assembly welcomed the progress made with the integration of OBIS into IOC under the IODE Programme, as this integration will allow IODE to deal with biodiversity data, expanding its expertise in this very important area. Thanks to OBIS, IODE will be able to play a role in the synthesis of the information available on biodiversity in the oceans, and to assist in identifying gaps. The acceptance of OBIS in IOC gives OBIS the value of intergovernmental coordination which will boost the scientific contributions and publication of data through OBIS in Member States. The Assembly thanked Rutgers University, U.S.A., for their continuing support to OBIS in 2011. The Assembly, while noting the considerable financial and in-kind support already provided, stressed the need for continued support from Member States to ensure the long-term sustainability of OBIS, including its Project Office and activities. The Assembly reiterated the need for a professional position to manage IODE/OBIS and called on the UNESCO Director-General to create such a position at the earliest opportunity. The Assembly noted that not all Member States may currently have the capacity to fully participate in, and benefit from, OBIS, and requested IODE/OBIS to organize relevant capacity-development activities in the regions. Decision 7.3: See  HYPERLINK \l "res10" Resolution XXVI-10. 7.4 STATUS REPORT ON IOC ACTIVITIES IN RELATION TO OCEAN FERTILIZATION IOC Programme Specialist, HenrikEnevoldsen, introduced this item. He recalled that the IOC Executive Council, at its Forty-third Session (Paris, 816 June 2010), in accordance with Rule of Procedure 8.1(f), requested the Executive Secretary to report on ocean-fertilization-related activities at the present session of the Assembly. The Executive Council, at its Forty-third Session, welcomed the responsiveness of the Secretariat to requests for scientific or technical information on ocean fertilization and agreed that the precautionary principle is fundamental to the regulation of ocean fertilization. However, the Executive Council was divided over whether and how the IOC should address legal aspects of ocean fertilization and deferred the consideration of this issue until the future of the IOC Advisory Body of Experts on the Law of the Sea (IOC/ABE-LOS) has been decided. The Executive Council reasserted that the role of the Commission in ocean fertilization issues is to respond to requests for scientific or technical information and advice from relevant bodies or Member States. The International Maritime Organization (IMO) serves as the Secretariat for the Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping of Wastes and Other Matter 1972, in short, the London Convention, and its 1996 Protocol, the "London Protocol" (LC-LP). The Parties to both instruments have, through Resolution LC-LP.1 (2008) on the regulation of ocean fertilization, adopted on 31 October 2008, decided that, given the present state of knowledge, ocean fertilization activities other than legitimate scientific research should not be allowed. In response to an invitation by the parties to the LC-LP, the IOC through its Executive Secretary produced a summary on the state of knowledge on ocean fertilization and its effects. The summary was carried out jointly with the non-governmental Surface OceanLower Atmosphere Study (SOLAS), which is sponsored by the ICSU International GeosphereBiosphere Programme, the Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research (SCOR), the World Climate Research Programme, and the International Commission on Atmospheric Chemistry and Global Pollution. The review involved experts from seven nations, discussions with Member States at the Executive Council in June 2010, a peer review, and circulation for comments by IOC Member States on the final draft. Results from 13 field-based iron-fertilization experiments, two phosphate-addition experiments, associated modelling studies and other relevant research were reviewed. The results are an IOC Scientific Summary for Policy Makers (IOC/BRO/2010/2), which was released in January 2011, and a fully referenced scientific summary for electronic publication by IOC and SOLAS later in 2011. The Assembly commended the quality of the IOC Scientific Summary for Policy Makers and recognized that the IOC has been fulfilling its role to help coordinate scientific input to policy-making. The Assembly recalled that the Executive Council, at its Forty-third Session, had deferred consideration of ocean fertilization under IOC/ABE-LOS until the future of the Advisory Body has been decided, and that the Executive Council had reasserted that the role of the Commission in ocean fertilization issues is to respond to requests for scientific or technical information and advice from relevant bodies or Member States. The Assembly concluded that the IOC should maintain a high level of awareness of ocean fertilization issues and continue to provide scientific advice when requested. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "Japan74" Japan. 7.5 PROGRESS REPORT OF THE NUTRIENT EXPORT FROM WATERSHEDS USER SCENARIO EVALUATION (NEWS2USE) The Co-Chair of the Steering Committee for NEWS2USE, LexBouwman, of the Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency, introduced this item. He recalled that the IOC Executive Council, at its Forty-first Session (24 June1 July 2008), called for the development of a work plan and a funding strategy for integrated coastal research through a dialogue between the Secretariat, GlobalNEWS, the GEOHABSSC and interested Member States and agencies. A work plan for an integrative activity at the intersection of IOC programmes related to nutrients, with focus on coastal eutrophication and the linking of nutrient sources to coastal ecosystem effects and management, was adopted by Resolution XXV-9. The Assembly had also established a Steering Committee for the integrative activity with the name Global Nutrient Export from Watersheds 2, User Scenario Evaluation (NEWS2USE), and requested the Steering Committee to finalize the work plan, including a stakeholder engagement phase, to evaluate options for integrated coastal research related to nutrient pollution. The Assembly had requested that particular attention be paid to: (i) ensuring complementarity with the SCORLOICZ Working Group 132 on Land-based Nutrient Pollution and the Relationship to Harmful Algal Blooms in Coastal Marine Systems; (ii) the planned stakeholder workshop as a first next step; and (iii) broadening the evaluation of scientific tools required to meet the global, regional and local challenges of nutrient pollution in coastal and marine environments. The revised plan has been renamed Nutrients and Coastal Impacts Research Programme (N-CIRP), as an integrative programme linking IOC and other international programmes. The revised plan is broadened to include not only coastal marine ecosystem effects, but also other issues, such as climate interactions with coastal nutrient loading and effects, consequences of ecosystem changes for tourism, such elements as institutions and governance, and cross-cutting issues such as climate change impacts. The revised plan constitutes the IOC contribution to the Global Partnership on Nutrient Management (GPNM), which involves a wider group of stakeholders and is a global platform to steer dialogues and actions to promote effective nutrient management. GPNM partners include governments, policy-makers, scientists, government sectors, non-governmental organizations and UN agencies. A Joint UNEPIOC GEF Project Global Foundations for Reducing Nutrient Enrichment and Oxygen Depletion from Land-based Pollution, in support of the Global Nutrient Cycle, with expected launch in 2011, has a science component designed to support the N-CIRP work plan, with a focus on global relationships between nutrient loading of coastal marine ecosystems, building on successes with GlobalNEWS, and with another component which aims to strengthen the GPNM. The Assembly welcomed the N-CIRP element already in progress within the GPNM framework. The Assembly endorsed the revised Plan (N-CIRP) as an integrative programme linking IOC and other international programmes and recalled Resolution XXV-9, by which it had decided to review progress at its Twenty-seventh Session, with a view to deciding on the continued development of the Programme and on the revision of the Terms of Reference, if necessary. 7.6 REPORT OF THE TENTH SESSION OF THE IOC INTERGOVERNMENTAL PANEL ON HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS (IPHAB-X) HAB AND GEOHAB PROGRAMME The newly elected Chair of the IOC Intergovernmental Panel on Harmful Algal Blooms (IPHAB), Robert Magnien (U.S.A.), in accordance with Rule of Procedure 8.1(j), introduced the item and presented the report, work plan, resolutions and recommendations of the Tenth Session of the IOC Intergovernmental Panel on Harmful Algal Blooms (UNESCO, Paris, 1214 April 2011). The IPHAB Chair reported on major achievements, including: (i) developments within GEOHAB, notably the launch of the GEOHAB (Marine Geological and Biological Habitat Mapping) Research Plans for the Core Research Projects in Fjords and Coastal Embayments and the development of a research plan for Benthic HABs; (ii) development of the regional activities within ANCA (Algas Nocivas del Caribe), FANSA (Floraciones Algales Nocivas en Sudamrica), HANA (Harmful Algae of North Africa) and WESTPAC-HAB; (iii) the implementation of ten training courses and training-through-research projects; (iv) results from the ICESIOC Working Group on the Harmful Algal Blooms Database (WGHABD) and the ICESIOCIMO Working Group on Ballast and Other Ship Vectors (WGBOSV); (v) the continued development of the integrated IPHABIODE Harmful Algae Information System; (vi) the continued publication of the IOC Harmful Algae News; and (vii) the IOC co-sponsorship of international HAB conferences. Through its working groups, task teams and regional groups, the IOC/HAB Programme directly engages close to 400 people. A community of 2,000 people receives the printed version of Harmful Algae News. The international Panel on Harmful Algal Blooms decided, at its Tenth Session (IPHAB-X), its priorities for the coming biennium, through seven Resolutions: (i) Regional HAB Programme Development; (ii) Biotoxin Monitoring, Management and Regulations; (iii) the GEOHAB Research Programme; (iv) Harmful Algae and Desalination of Seawater; (v) Revision of the Terms of Reference for the Task Team on Algal Taxonomy; (vi) Harmful Algae and Global Change; and (vii) Harmful Algae and Fish-killing Marine Algae. The Panel also adopted a revised strategy for IPHAB and a focus for activities on the transfer and introduction of HAB species by human activity, such as shipping (ballast water). The Chair requested the assistance of the Assembly in ensuring participation in IPHAB by all IOC Member States and called for wide recognition of IPHAB in appropriate national agencies and institutions. He also urged Member States to carefully match the HAB Programme Work Plan with national priorities and potential funding in order to actively interact with and support its implementation. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "Japan76" Japan. The Assembly welcomed the results delivered by IPHAB and noted their valuable contribution to the IOC High-Level Objectives, as well as their relevance to national priorities regarding HAB. The Assembly acknowledged the contribution of GEOHAB to the foundation of the ability to forecast harmful algal events. The Assembly emphasized the importance of the regional IOC/HAB groups. The Assembly noted that there has been less focus on activities in the western Indian Ocean than in other regions, but acknowledged that activity focus reflects engagement and requests from Member States, as well as the seriousness of harmful algal events in the respective regions. The Assembly expressed its appreciation of the stable and longstanding cash and in-kind support provided by Spain and Denmark for the IOC Science and Communication Centres in Vigo and in Copenhagen, respectively, and acknowledged their continued vital role in developing and implementing the HAB Programme. Decision 7.6: The Assembly adopted  HYPERLINK \l "res11" Resolution XXVI-11 (Tenth Session of the IOC Intergovernmental Panel on Harmful Algal Blooms). 8. MANAGEMENT PROCEDURES AND POLICIES LEADING TO THE SUSTAINABILITY OF COASTAL & OCEAN ENVIRONMENT & RESOURCES [HLO 4] 8.1 PROGRESS REPORT ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE OCEAN SCIENCES SECTION WORK PLAN The Head of the Ocean Sciences Section (OSS), Luis Valds, introduced this item. The Assembly, at its Twenty-fifth Session, adopted the OSS Work Plan and reaffirmed its view that the priorities of the IOC Ocean Sciences Section should respond to the IOC Medium-term Strategy and follow the recommendations of the Ad Hoc Advisory Group for the IOC Ocean Sciences Section, as these are the two axes that define the framework for the current work plan of the OSS. The Head OSS informed the Assembly of: (i) the implementation of the Work Plan and the progress achieved; (ii) a review of the completed and the ongoing activities; and (iii) the delays and difficulties in the implementation of some specific activities. Progress was achieved in, for example, coordination of projects, outreach and capacity-building. DrValds also remarked the importance of the analyses of trends as a strategic tool to engage and prepare IOC for the future, and therefore to react in due time to new elements that threaten the marine environment. Two emerging issues, geo-engineering and microplastics, were addressed during the last biennium, using extrabudgetary funds. In terms of publications, OSS is progressively moving towards a peer-review practice. All the scientific papers and articles prepared by the OSS Section were submitted for external review and some were translated into several languages. The organization of international conferences and symposia is also an important outreach activity and IOC/OSS is very active in the promotion and organization of some important events (e.g. the International Symposia on the Effects of Climate Change on the Worlds Oceans and on the Ocean in a High-CO2 World). The biennium has witnessed significant progress with the integration of the OSS science programme with other IOC and UNESCO Science Sector programmes. More attention was given to presenting the scientific work in a policy context, emphasizing the usefulness of results and products. Even though a common Secretariat strategy on fundraising has been somewhat successful, the lack of resources continues to be a limiting factor in the effort to ensure the full implementation of the OSS Work Plan. Reaching a critical mass of high-quality professionals remains a priority, owing to the increasing demand by Member States for duties and competences in ocean sciences. The Head of OSS invited the Member States to provide staff secondments and extrabudgetary funds to allow the full execution of the OSS Work Plan. The Assembly thanked Luis Valds for his progress report and recognized the advances made during the biennium. Decision 8.1: The Assembly requested the Executive Secretary to reconvene the Ad hoc Advisory Group for the IOC Ocean Sciences Section to help in the preparation of the next Medium-term Strategy and the prioritization of the OSS activities. 8.2 INTEGRATED COASTAL AREA MANAGEMENT PROGRAMME (ICAM) The ICAM Technical Secretary, Julian Barbire, presented an overview of the implementation of the ICAM Programme over the last 10 years and highlighted the need to review the objectives of the Programme in view of the development of ecosystem-based management approaches to Integrated Coastal Area Management around the world. He presented a number of proposed programme objectives, activities and expected results, a strategy for implementing these, and various options for providing regular strategic guidance to the Programme (Document IOC-XXVI/2Annex11). He stressed the emergence, under IOC leadership, of new tools, such as Marine Spatial Planning (MSP), which provides opportunities for multi-scale, nested ocean governance. In recent years, the programme has also increasingly incorporated consideration of climate-change impacts, adaptation and impact mitigation strategies, as well as promoting alternative livelihoods for coastal communities. He highlighted the need to promote ICAM at the regional and national levels, and that, in response to the needs identified by IOC Regional Subsidiary Bodies (RSBs), the ICAM Programme had been successful in attracting extrabudgetary resources for implementing a number of projects, mostly at the regional level, and in transferring and applying some of the global methodologies, through the development and implementation of field projects. The Assembly welcomed the overview of the implementation of the ICAM Programme as presented and endorsed the proposed Programme objectives, except that Programme Objective 1 should be replaced by the following: Objective 1: Increase our collective capacity to respond to change and challenges in coastal and marine environments through further development of such science-based management tools as Integrated Coastal Area Management, Marine Spatial Planning, Ecosystem-Based Management, and the Large Marine Ecosystem Approach. The Assembly identified a number of issues that should be strengthened in the ICAM Programme: (i) the undertaking of an evaluation of the societal benefits of ICAM; (ii) an increased interaction of ICAM with Regional Subsidiary Bodies, in order to support regional ICAM needs of IOC Member States; and (iii) an evaluation of national ICAM implementation. The Assembly encouraged further collaboration of ICAM with other IOC programmes, such as IODE and GOOS, particularly in supporting the development of coastal atlases and marine assessment methodologies, and welcomed the renewed collaboration with the UNESCO World Heritage Marine Programme, as well as with other sectors of UNESCO. WMO highlighted its support to the ICAM Programme and the fact that WMO Members had requested JCOMM to further extend its close collaboration with this programme. He also informed the Assembly of WMOs co-sponsorship of the new ICAM Technical Working Group on Hazard Awareness and Mitigation in ICAM, which will review and update the existing guidelines with focus on societal benefits. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "Japan82" Japan,  HYPERLINK \l "UK82" U.K. Decision 8.2: The Assembly: (i) recognizing the importance of ICAM for Member States and the need for them to be regularly informed about the programme, decided that ICAM should be included on the agenda of every session of the Assembly and that a practical plan of action describing IOC/ICAM regional and global implementation be presented to the Executive Council, at its Forty-fifth Session, for consideration; (ii) In terms of the requirement for providing strategic guidance to the ICAM Programme, the Assembly considered that the AdHoc Advisory Group for the Ocean Sciences Section, which will be reconvened to provide strategic guidance to the work of this Section, should include ICAM within the scope of its mandate. 8.3 WORLD ASSOCIATION OF MARINE STATIONS (WAMS) The Chair of the World Association of Marine Stations (WAMS), Michael Thorndyke, introduced this item. This item was added to the agenda by the Executive Secretary, in accordance with Rule of Procedure 8.1(g), in light of the relevance of WAMS to IOC programmes. DrThorndyke explained that the World Association of Marine Stations is a new and timely initiative that seeks to federate existing regional networks of marine research stations into a coordinated organization so as to address global issues concerning the Oceans, Regional Seas and Coasts. He informed the Assembly that the WAMS Steering Group includes representatives of the European Network of Marine Research Institutes and Stations (MARS), the National Association of Marine Laboratories (NAML) of the USA, the Tropical Marine Network (TMN) of Australia, the Japanese Association for Marine Biology (JAMBIO) and the Partnership for Observation of the Global Oceans (POGO). Most marine stations have extensive and valuable reference collections of local and exotic marine fauna, and many of them are able to study a wide range of pelagic organisms and benthic taxa using modern state-of-the-art tools, including genomic analysis. This continuity of research has led to the acquisition of long-term data sets that today form a most valuable critical baseline against which human impacts may be assessed. These data sets are already proving to be a key resource for OBIS, and therefore, a closer cooperation with IOC will facilitate this even more as marine stations remain at the forefront of advanced technological tools. The Assembly welcomed the WAMS initiative and supported the implementation of joint IOC activities in capacity-development with WAMS. 8.4 REPORT ON icsu VISIONING PROCESS ON SCIENCE FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT The Executive Director of the International Council for Science (ICSU), Deliang Chen, introduced this item. He informed the Assembly that the ICSU Earth System Visioning process was established, in 2011, to identify critical questions that need to be addressed to ensure Earth System Sustainability. This process and the new challenges will undoubtedly affect marine sciences and research. In 2009, ICSU established a wide consultation to outline options for an overall framework for global environmental change research and its policy relevance. The Earth System Visioning process engaged the scientific community to explore options for a holistic strategy that would involve the full range of sciences and humanities and actively engage stakeholders and decision-makers. The consultation, established in collaboration with the International Social Science Council (ISSC), led to the identification of the five Grand Challenges, key scientific questions for Earth System research for the next decade, already broadly accepted by the research community as well as funding agencies. The process concluded that a new overarching structure is needed for integrated research to respond effectively to these Grand Challenges, and that the current structures need to evolve accordingly. During the Earth System Visioning process, ICSU and ISSC developed a key partnership with the Belmont Forum, a high-level body comprising some of the worlds main funders of environmental change research, to develop the concept of a major new integrated research initiative. Together, they initiated an Alliance to establish a new 10-year Earth System Sustainability Initiative. The Alliance has grown to include the UN Environment Programme (UNEP) and the UN University (UNU) and is seeking participation of other partners who are engaged in global environmental change research and operational service provision (WMO, UNESCO, IOC). The Alliance established a Transition Team that will lead, on its behalf, the 18-month design and early implementation phase of the Initiative, starting on 1 June 2011, until a permanent governing body is appointed. The Initiative will be launched in 2012 in two stages: at the Planet Under Pressure Conference (March), and at the Rio+20 UN Conference on Sustainable Development (June). The goals of the new Initiative are to: (i) deliver at global and regional scales the knowledge that societies need to effectively address global change while meeting economic and social goals, by answering the most pressing questions the world needs answered in the context of securing human development in an era of rapidly escalating global environmental risks; (ii) coordinate and focus international scientific research to address the Grand Challenges arising from the ICSU Visioning and Belmont Forum processes; and (iii) engage a new generation of researchers in the social, economic, natural, health, and engineering sciences in global sustainability research. Key criteria comprise: partnership among funders, scientists, users, service providers (co-design); strong regional nodes; a cutting-edge network structure; active engagement with decision-makers; and active engagement of the full range of disciplines. The Assembly considered this as an opportunity to raise the profile of ocean research in WCRP and encouraged IOC to be involved, as it provided an opportunity to influence work on marine ecosysteMsThe Assembly also emphasized that even if there were changes in high-level structures, it will be important for continuity in individual projects, such as CLIVAR, for example. 9. ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT 9.1 REPORT BY THE CHAIRPERSON Of THE FINANCIAL COMMITTEE ON THE IOC DRAFT PROGRAMME AND BUDGET for 20122013 (Draft 36c/5) The Chair of the Financial Committee, Savi Narayanan (IOC Vice-Chair), reported on the work of the Committee, in accordance with Rule of Procedure 8.1(c). She thanked the Secretariat for the support provided. The Committee met six times, with the participation of twenty countries and one observer. The Committee concluded that the 20102011 budget is being implemented consistently with the Governing Bodies recommendations. Further improvements can be made in reporting on extrabudgetary contributions that do not enter the UNESCO budgetary flow. Based on the work carried out by the Intersessional Financial Advisory Group, the Financial Committee further refined the Biennial Priorities and Implementation Strategy for 20122013. The Financial Committee also recommended that the person responsible for each of the IOC programmes ensure that appropriate measurable performance indicators are identified along with concrete expected results. The Financial Committee noted that the proposed IOC Programme and Budget for 20122013 (36C/5), as presented by the Executive Secretary, was based on a budget envelope representing a zero-real-growth scenario for UNESCO (ZRG) as compared to the 35C/5. However, the 186th Session of the Executive Board of UNESCO requested the Director-General to present at the 187th Executive Board an alternative Draft Programme and Budget for 20122013 (36C/5) based on a budget envelope representing a zero nominal growth (ZNG) as compared to the 35C/5. The Committee noted that a ZNG scenario for UNESCO could imply a significant decrease in the IOC budget that would adversely impact the delivery of not only the current work plans, but also of any other actions arising from the discussion at this Assembly. Based on the challenges faced in reviewing the Draft Resolutions (DRs), the Financial Committee made a number of concrete recommendations as to how the DRs need to be prepared in the future, particularly in relation to identifying the source of funding, implications for the regular programme, and staff time. Detailed recommendations on the preparation of the Draft Resolutions are contained in the full report of the Chair ( HYPERLINK \l "a8" AnnexVIII) to the Summary Report). Subsequent to these discussions, the Secretariat compiled a List of Draft Resolutions and Related Financial Implications to capture the financial requests stated by the sponsors of each Draft Resolution, the anticipated allocation through the Draft 36C/5, and necessary extrabudgetary funds. The United States welcomed the list and offered several observations: The list is a useful attempt at displaying the combined financial implications of all Resolutions adopted by IOC Governing Bodies and should be a permanent feature of the Financial Committee report. It is strongly recommended that, in the future, such information be collated immediately after the deadline for submission of Draft Resolutions. If presented earlier, the list could benefit the Finance Committee during its deliberations and the entire Executive Council or Assembly during the adoption of Resolutions. Given its financial nature, the list should be populated with financial figures and not narrative terMsIn its current version, cells on the table either contain text or are incomplete, preventing a full display of cost breakdown or total additions. In the future, sponsors of each Draft Resolution should furnish this information as a mandatory requirement of every Draft Resolution submitted for consideration. This year, the list includes Resolutions that rely on very large extrabudgetary resources or may receive Regular Programme funds below the requested amount. Under those uncertain circumstances, it is not clear whether the sponsors will still be able to deliver a product in the event of a budget shortfall and whether that revised product will still satisfy the needs of the IOC. Answers to these questions are critical to determine the need to re-programme limited budget funds. The Executive Secretary welcomed those suggestions as being constructive. She mentioned in particular the need to receive draft resolutions well in advance and to have the financial implications well outlined in each draft resolution as a basis for reflections on the part of the Secretariat and all those involved in the revision of the Guidelines for the Preparation and Consideration of Draft Resolutions. The Committee noted that, according to its terms of reference, the Intersessional Financial Advisory Group established by the Executive Council at its Forty-first Session (Paris, 24 June1 July 2008) needs to be reconstituted at each session of the Assembly. The Committee approved the budget as presented and reviewed the Draft Resolutions, on the understanding that, upon receiving the decision from UNESCO, IOC will work with the Intersessional Financial Advisory Group to revise the budget based on the agreed set of criteria, which include achieving efficiencies related to governing body meetings and ensuring limited impacts on programmes such as climate, particularly in relation to Africa and SIDS. Detailed information is provided in the report of the Chair of the Financial Committee in  HYPERLINK \l "A7" AnnexVII to this Summary Report. The Financial Committee noted the initiative of GOOS to streamline its governance and recommended that the resources from any efficiency achieved be redirected to high-priority programmes, not necessarily in the same HLO. Regarding extrabudgetary funding, the Committee invited the Executive Secretary to present a more elaborate fundraising strategy for the IOC to the consideration of the Executive Council at its Forty-fifth Session. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "France91" France. The Assembly thanked the Chair of the Financial Committee for the excellent quality of the accomplished work and the clarity of the report. The Assembly expressed its appreciation of the effort of the Director-General of UNESCO to increase the IOC budget for 20122013 by 13% in the zero-real-growth scenario and confirmed the intention of the IOC Member States to advocate in the meetings of the Governing Bodies of UNESCO that this increase be maintained. The Assembly recommended that the IOC should strive to improve the ratio between the budget allocated to staff and to activities. Decision 9.1: The Assembly: (i) adopted  HYPERLINK \l "res12" Resolution XXVI-12 (IOC Biennial Priorities and Implementation Strategy and Draft Programme and Budget for 20122013). (ii) decided to reconstitute the Intersessional Financial Advisory Group for the next intersessional period and requested the Executive Secretary to invite Member States participation through a Circular Letter. (iii) entrusted the newly elected Officers of the Commission, in consultation with the Executive Secretary, to look into ways to gain further efficiencies from the streamlining of the work of the Governing Bodies. 9.2 ELECTIONS OF THE OFFICERS OF THE COMMISSION AND MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Chair of the Nominations Committee, DavidPugh, introduced this item. He informed the Assembly that all the nomination forms received by the Committee were valid and had therefore been forwarded to the Assembly as document IOC-XXVI/NOM/WP3. Subsequently, there were four changes: Italy withdrew its candidacy to the Executive Council and communicated this in a letter to the Chair of the Nominations Committee; Mauritius withdrew its candidacy to the Executive Council and communicated this in a letter to the Chair of the Nominations Committee; The Assembly decided to accept a nomination from Grenada which had been filed after the deadline of 24 June 2011, 17:30. The Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela announced in plenary that it had withdrawn its candidacy to the Executive Council. The Assembly noted that: (i) Grenada, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Niue, and Tuvalu had joined IOC since the Twenty-fifth Session of the Assembly; (ii) the number of seats on the Executive Council had not changed since the Twenty-fifth Session of the Assembly; and (iii) following the adoption of Resolution XXV-15 concerning the expansion of the quota of seats of Group II, the allocation of seats for Groups I and II, starting after the Twenty-fifth Session of the Assembly, would be 10 seats for Group I and 3 seats for Group II; (iv) the quotas of seats for Groups III, IV and V remain unchanged. 9.2.1 Election of the Chair of the Commission The Assembly noted that there was only one candidate for the position of Chair. DrSang-Kyung Byun (Republic of Korea) was therefore elected by acclamation. 9.2.2 Election of the Vice-Chairs of the Commission The Assembly noted that there was only one candidate for each of Electoral Groups I, II, III and IV for the positions of Vice-Chair. The following were therefore elected by acclamation: Dr Peter Haugan (Norway) (Group I) Dr Atanas Palazov (Bulgaria) (Group II) Captain Frederico Antonio Saraiva Nogueira (Brazil) (Group III) Dr Yutaka Michida (Japan) (Group IV). For Group V there were two candidates: DrMohamed Ahmed Mohamed Said (Egypt) and DrAdot Blim Blivi (Togo). The Chair of the Nominations Committee invited MrEvangelos Papathanafsiou (Head of the Greek delegation) to introduce DrMohamedAhmedMohamedSaid, and Ms Elizabeth Manga (Permanent Delegate of Cameroon to UNESCO) to introduce DrAdot Blim Blivi (Togo). DrBlivi (Togo) was elected as Vice-Chair for Group V. 9.2.3 Election of the Members of the Executive Council The Assembly noted that there were 11 candidates for the remaining Member State seats on the Executive Council for Electoral Group I, and that the number of those remaining seats was 9. The Assembly noted that there were 4 candidates for the remaining Member State seat on the Executive Council for Electoral Group II, whereas the maximum number of those seats was 2. The Assembly noted that there were 8 candidates for the remaining Member State seats on the Executive Council for Electoral Group III, which was the maximum number of those seats. The candidate Member States were therefore declared elected. The Assembly noted that there were 7 candidates for the remaining Member State seats on the Executive Council for Electoral Group IV, which was the maximum number of those seats. The candidate Member States were therefore declared elected. The Assembly noted that there were 8 candidates for the remaining Member State seats on the Executive Council for Electoral Group V, whereas the number of those remaining seats was eight. The candidate Member States were therefore declared elected. After a ballot to elect the representatives to the Executive Council from Electoral Groups I and II, the Assembly elected Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, United Kingdom, and United States of America to the Executive Council for Group I, and Croatia and the Russian Federation, for Group II. The membership of the Executive Council for the next intersessional period and the Twenty-seventh Session of the Assembly is given in  HYPERLINK \l "a9" AnnexIX to the present Summary Report. 9.3 REVISION OF THE EXISTING GUIDELINES DEALING WITH DRAFT RESOLUTIONS AND IDENTIFICATION OF OTHER POTENTIAL UPDATES OF THE IOC MANUAL The Chair of the Resolutions Committee, David Palmer, introduced the first part of this item, recalling that the Executive Council, at its Forty-third Session (doc.IOC/EC-XLIII/3, para.209-214 and IOC/EC-XLIII/Decision,10), requested the Executive Secretary, in consultation with present and past Chairs of the Resolutions Committee, to prepare a revised version of the Draft Guidelines, taking into account comments received at the Forty-third Session of the Executive Council and present it, in accordance with Rule of Procedure 8.1(f), to the present Assembly. The Assembly noted the progress in the revision of the Guidelines for the Preparation and Consideration of Draft Resolutions (section 9 of the IOC Manual, IOC/INF-785, 1989), as given in document IOC-XXVI/2Annex14. MrPalmer informed the Assembly that the Resolutions Committee had made an additional review of the Guidelines but had been unable to finalize a comprehensive review and redraft of the paper to be presented to the Assembly. He suggested that the interpretation of some legal issues, such as the adoption of resolutions by subsidiary bodies should be clarified. IOC may need to enlist the help of the UNESCO Legal Affairs office to do this. He further suggested that the review should be continued by an open-ended intersessional working group. The report of the Resolutions Committees Chair is given in  HYPERLINK \l "a8" AnnexVIII to this Summary Report. Decision 9.3.1: The Assembly: (i) established an open-ended intersessional working group for the revision of the Guidelines for the Preparation and Consideration of Draft Resolutions, to be chaired by one of the newly elected Vice-Chairs. Argentina, Australia, Brazil, France, Japan, Mexico, U.K., and U.S.A. expressed their willingness to participate in the open-ended intersessional working group. Member States shall be invited by a Circular Letter to participate in the working group; the group shall work intersessionally by electronic correspondence; (ii) requested the Executive Secretary, with the advice of the IOC Officers, to assist the open-ended intersessional working group in further developing the Guidelines and in particular: (a) provide a preamble in the document clarifying the intent of the guidelines within the context of the Statutes and Rules of Procedure, and of other documentation of IOC; (b) take into account the specific advice and suggested revisions provided by the Resolutions Committee in its review of the Draft Guidelines; (c) explicitly repeat the relevant parts of the Rules of Procedure at the head of each Section, to ensure that the guidelines are providing additional clarification and not re-interpreting the Rules of Procedure. (iii) decided that the revised Guidelines should be presented to the Executive Council at its Forty-fifth Session, in 2012, for adoption. Stefano Belfiore, of the Executive Office, introduced the second part of this agenda item. He informed the Assembly that the IOC Manual (IOC/INF-785), revised in 1989, is divided into three parts: (i) Constitutional and Other Formal Texts; (ii) Subsidiary Bodies of the Commission; and (iii) Coordination and Information. Given the many changes in the work of the Commission since 1989, he proposed a new structure and content for the IOC Manual as an electronic publication facilitating ease of access and updatability. The Assembly welcomed the proposal for the revision of the IOC Manual, but stressed that the work must focus on the organization and presentation of existing material and not on revising the content. Decision 9.3.2: The Assembly requested the Executive Secretary to work with the Officers to produce an updated version of the IOC Manual as a comprehensive electronic compendium, and report progress to the Executive Council at its Forty-fifth Session; it noted that the update of the Manual should be a separate but parallel process to the revision of the Guidelines for the Preparation and Consideration of Draft Resolutions. 9.4 DATES AND PLACES OF THE 27th ASSEMBLYAND THE 45th and 46th SESSIONSOF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Executive Secretary reminded the Assembly of the proposal of the Executive Council at its Forty-fourth Session (Paris, 21 June 2011) to hold its Forty-fifth Session in the 26th and/or 27th weeks of 2012, i.e. Monday 25 JuneSunday 8 July 2012, to minimize overlap with other important meetings, as, for example, the UN Informal Consultation Process (ICP) and the WMO Executive Council. However, UNESCO conference services could only accommodate the IOC Executive Council session in the 26th week (i.e. Monday 25 JuneSunday 1 July 2012). The Assembly stressed the desirability of reducing, as far as possible, the duration of Governing Body sessions, as an economy measure, and envisaged five working days for the Forty-fifth Session of the Executive Council, recognizing, however, that the actual duration should be determined by the content of the Draft Provisional Agenda and leave sufficient time for the debate. The Executive Secretary, bearing in mind the fact that the actual dates of the ICP session had not yet been decided, though usually falling within the third week of June (i.e. Monday 18Sunday 24 June 2012), therefore proposed the period 2529 June 2012, inclusive, for the Forty-fifth Session of the Executive Council, which would, at least, largely avoid calendar conflict with the ICP. For the Twenty-seventh Session of the Assembly, the Executive Secretary proposed 26 June9 July 2013. The Executive Council, acting as the Steering Committee for the Twenty-seventh Session of the Assembly, in accordance with Rule of Procedure 19(2), will therefore be convened on 25 June 2013. During the intersessional period, the Executive Secretary had invited Member States for an exchange of views and experiences on the establishment, strengthening and work of National Oceanographic Committees (NOC). This initiative is part of an ongoing effort by the Executive Secretary to promote, strengthen and develop the concept of National Oceanographic Committees, called for in 1982 by the Assembly (Resolution XII-8). A sessional working group met on 23 and 28 June 2011 to discuss this matter; it was chaired by Julin ReynaMoreno (IOC Vice-Chair), with the IOC Deputy Executive Secretary and the Technical Secretary for SC-WESTPAC acting as facilitators. Decision 9.4: The Assembly decided to hold: (i) the Forty-fifth Session of the Executive Council from 25 to 29 June 2012, at UNESCO Headquarters in Paris, France; (ii) its Twenty-seventh Session from 26 June to 9 July 2013, at UNESCO Headquarters in Paris, France; pursuant to Rule of Procedure 19.2, the Executive Council at its Forty-sixth Session will act as the Steering Committee of the Assembly and should meet the day preceding its opening; (iii) The Assembly agreed to the inclusion of an item on the strengthening and work of National Oceanographic Committees on the agenda of the Forty-fifth Session of the Executive Council, in 2012. 9.5 THEMES OF THE A.BRUUN AND N.K.PANIKKARMEMORIAL LECTURES AT THE 27TH IOC ASSEMBLY The Executive Secretary briefly recalled the proposals already submitted by Member States to the Secretariat and her request, made at the Forty-fourth Session of the Executive Council, to Member States to submit other proposals and, in particular, to consider proposing both female and male lecturers. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "Venezuela95" Venezuela (Republic of). The Assembly welcomed the Executive Secretarys invitation and requested her to compile the proposals and to keep Member States informed. 10. ADOPTION OF THE SUMMARY REPORT AND RESOLUTIONS The Assembly adopted the Summary Report of its Twenty-sixth Session. 11. CLOSURE The outgoing Chair, Lic.Javier Valladares (Argentina), invited the Executive Secretary to address the Assembly. She briefly reviewed the outgoing Chairs curriculum vitae and thanked him for his devotion to the Commission for more than twenty years. She then presented the IOC 50th Anniversary Medal to him. The incoming Chair, DrSang-Kyung Byun (Republic of Korea), also thanked the outgoing Chair for his many years of work for the Commission and presented him with a gift. The Executive Secretary then addressed a poem, especially written for the occasion, to the outgoing Chair and presented him with a gift from the IOC. Lic. Valladares thanked the incoming Chair and the Executive Secretary for their kind words and gifts. He thanked all those who had contributed to the work of the Assembly at the present session: the Chairs of the working groups, the Member States, the Executive Secretary and her staff, the interpreters, room clerks, translators, et alios. He closed the Twenty-sixth Session of the Assembly at 15:58 on 5 July 2011. ANNEX I AGENDA 1. OPENING 2. ORGANIZATION OF THE SESSION 2.1 ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA [Rule of Procedure 8] 2.2 DESIGNATION OF THE RAPPORTEUR [Rule of Procedure 25.4] 2.3 ESTABLISHMENT OF INTRASESSIONAL COMMITTEES [Rule of Procedure 12] 2.4 INTRODUCTION OF DOCUMENTATION AND TIMETABLE [Rule of Procedure 11] 2.5 A. BRUUN AND N.K. PANIKKAR MEMORIAL LECTURES [Res. VI-19 & IOC-XVIII, item 12, para. 380] 3. STATUTORY REPORTS 3.1 STATEMENT OF THE CHAIRMAN ON THE STATE OFIOC [Rule of Procedure 8.1(a)] 3.2 REPORT BY THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ON PROGRAMME AND BUDGET IMPLEMENTATION (20102011) and introduction to the DRAFT PROGRAMME AND BUDGET for 20122013 [Rule of Procedure 8.1(b) and (c); Rule of Procedure 49.1; Res. EC-XLIII.9] 3.3 REPORT ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF UNESCO GLOBAL PRIORITIES: AFRICA, GENDER EQUITY, LDC AND SIDS [35C/5 (MP II); Res. XXV-14] 3.4 REPORT OF THEIOC(20092011) TO THE THIRTY-SIXTHGENERAL CONFERENCE OF UNESCO [Statutes Art. 3.2; Rule of Procedure 49.2] 4. GOVERNANCE: IOC GOVERNING BODIES AND PARTICIPATION IN UN CONSULTATIONS AND COORDINATION [35C/5, MP II, MLA4)] 4.1 REPORT ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE ACTION PLAN FOR THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF IOC [Res. XXIV-4 and EC-XLI.2; EC-XLI, para. 90] 4.2 REPORT OF THE OPEN-ENDED INTERSESSIONAL WORKING GROUP ON IOC REGIONAL SUBSIDIARY BODIES [Res. XXV-2] 4.3 REPORT OF THE eleventh SESSION OF THE IOC sub-commission for the caribbean and adjacent regions (iocaribe-xi) [Rule of Procedure 48.3] 4.4 REPORT OF THE EIGHTH SESSION OF THE IOC REGIONAL COMMITTEE FOR THE WESTERN INDIAN OCEAN (IOCWIO-VIII) [Rule of Procedure 48.3] 4.5 PROPOSAL FOR A NEW IOC GOVERNANCE STRUCTURE IN AFRICA [Res. EC-XLIII.8] 4.6 PARTICIPATION IN UN CONSULTATIONS AND COORDINATION: REGULAR PROCESS for Global Reporting and Assessment of the State of the Marine Environment, including Socio-Economic Aspects [EC-XLIII Dec. 8.1] 4.7 REPORT ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE RECOMMENDATIONS of the WORKING GROUP ON THE FUTURE OF IOC [Res. EC-XLI.1] 4.8 IOC AND THE LAW OF THE SEA [Res. XXV-1; EC-XLIII/Decision, 4.4] 4.9 contribution of ioc to the rio +20 process [Rule of Procedure 8(g)] 5. PREVENTION AND REDUCTION OF THE IMPACTS OF NATURAL HAZARDS [HLO 1] 5.1 WARNING AND MITIGATION SYSTEMS FOR OCEAN HAZARDS [Rule of Procedure 48.3] 5.2 REGIONAL TSUNAMI WARNING SYSTEMS [Rule of Procedure 48.3] 6. MITIGATION OF AND ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGE AND VARIABILITY [HLO 2] 6.1 REPORT OF THE TENTH SESSION OF THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL COMMITTEE FOR THE GLOBAL OCEAN OBSERVING SYSTEM (I-GOOS) [Rule of Procedure 48.3] 6.2 JOINT TECHNICAL COMMISSION FOR OCEANOGRAPHY AND MARINE METEOROLOGY (WMO-IOC) AND COOPERATION WITH WMO [Rule of Procedure 48.3; Res. EC-XLIII.5] 6.3 WMO-IOC-ICSU WORLD CLIMATE RESEARCH PROGRAMME (WCRP): REPORTANDREVIEW [IOC-XXV, item 4.4.1.1, para. 345] 6.4 preparation for the INTERNATIONAL POLAR DECADE [ioc/ec-xliv/3, item 3.2] 7. SAFEGUARDING THE HEALTH OF OCEAN ECOSYSTEMS [HLO 3] 7.1 PROGRESS REPORT ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE IOC OCEANOGRAPHIC DATA EXCHANGE POLICY AND POSSIBLE ADJUSTMENTS [IOC-XXV, item 4.2.1, para. 186 & item 4.5.1, para. 417] 7.2 REPORT ON THE TWENTY-FIRST SESSION OF THE INTERNATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC DATA EXCHANGE PROGRAMME (IODE-XXI) [Rule of Procedure 48.3] 7.3 OCEAN BIOGEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM (OBIS) [Res. XXV-4] 7.4 STATUS REPORT ON IOC ACTIVITIES IN RELATION TO OCEAN FERTILIZATION [EC-XLIII, Dec. 7.2] 7.5 PROGRESS REPORT OF THE NUTRIENT EXPORT FROM WATERSHEDS USER SCENARIO EVALUATION (NEWS2USE) [Res. XXV-9] 7.6 REPORT OF THE TENTH SESSION OF THE IOC INTERGOVERNMENTAL PANEL ON HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS (IPHAB-X) HAB AND GEOHAB PROGRAMME [Rule of Procedure 48.3] 8. MANAGEMENT PROCEDURES AND POLICIES LEADING TO THE SUSTAINABILITY OF COASTAL & OCEAN ENVIRONMENT & RESOURCES [HLO 4] 8.1 PROGRESS REPORT ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE OCEAN SCIENCES SECTION WORK PLAN [IOC-XXV, item 4.3.1, para, 282] 8.2 INTEGRATED COASTAL AREA MANAGEMENT PROGRAMME (ICAM) [Rule of Procedure 8(g)] 8.3 WORLD ASSOCIATION OF MARINE STATIONS (WAMS) [Rule of Procedure 8(g)] 8.4 REPORT ON icsu VISIONING PROCESS ON SCIENCE FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT [Rule of Procedure 8(g)] 9. ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT 9.1 REPORT BY THE CHAIRPERSON Of THE FINANCIAL COMMITTEE ON THE IOC DRAFT PROGRAMME AND BUDGET for 20122013 (Draft 36c/5) [Statutes Art.1.2; Res.EC-XLIII.9] 9.2 ELECTIONS OF THE OFFICERS OF THE COMMISSIONAND MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL [Statutes Art.6.B.5 and 7; Annex I to the Rules of Procedure; Res.XXV.15] 9.2.1 Election of the Chairperson of the Commission 9.2.2 Election of the Vice-Chairpersons of the Commission 9.2.3 Election of the Members of the Executive Council 9.3 REVISION OF THE EXISTING GUIDELINES DEALING WITH DRAFT RESOLUTIONS AND IDENTIFICATION OF OTHER POTENTIAL UPDATES OF THE IOC MANUAL [Statutes, Art. 8; Rule of Procedure 12; IOC/EC-XXXIX/2 Annex 5; IOC-XXV, item 7, para. 585; EC-XLIII, Decision, 10] 9.4 DATES AND PLACES OF THE 27th ASSEMBLYAND THE 45th and 46th SESSIONSOF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL [Statutes, Art. C.7; Rule of procedure 19.2] 9.5 THEMES OF THE A.BRUUN AND N.K.PANIKKARMEMORIAL LECTURES AT THE 27TH IOC ASSEMBLY [Res. VI-19 & IOC-XVIII, item 12, para. 380] 10. ADOPTION OF THE SUMMARY REPORT AND RESOLUTIONS 11. CLOSURE ANNEX II ADOPTED RESOLUTIONS No. Agenda ItemTitle Page 4.2Strengthening IOC Regional Subsidiary Bodies HYPERLINK \l "res1" 24.3Eleventh Session of the IOC Sub-Commission for the Caribbean and Adjacent Regions (IOCARIBE) HYPERLINK \l "res2" 44.5IOC Sub-Commission for Africa and the Adjacent Island States HYPERLINK \l "res3" 64.8Review of the IOC Advisory Body of Experts on the Law of the Sea (IOC/ABE-LOS) HYPERLINK \l "res4" 94.9Preparation for the 2012 United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development HYPERLINK \l "res5" 105.Data Buoy Vandalism: Incidence, Impact and Responses HYPERLINK \l "res6" 125.1 & 5.2Global Coordination of Early Warning and Mitigation Systems for Tsunamis and Other Sea-Level-Related Hazards HYPERLINK \l "res7" 146.1Strengthening and Streamlining GOOS HYPERLINK \l "res8" 176.2Designation of IOCWMO Regional Marine Instrument Centres HYPERLINK \l "res9" 207.2International Oceanographic Data and Information Exchange (IODE) HYPERLINK \l "res10" 247.6Tenth Session of the IOC Intergovernmental Panel on Harmful Algal Blooms HYPERLINK \l "res11" 269.1IOC Biennial Priorities and Implementation Strategy and Draft Programme and Budget for 20122013 HYPERLINK \l "res12" 28 Resolution XXVI-1 STRENGTHENING IOC REGIONAL SUBSIDIARY BODIES The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission, Recalling Resolution XXV-2, which established an Open-ended Intersessional Working Group to conduct an objective and comprehensive assessment of IOCs regional activities and prepare a report that includes a regional strategy for organizational improvement and recommendations on implementing the new strategy, Recalling further Resolution EC-XLIII.3, which re-affirmed the need to reinforce the existing IOC Secretariats of Regional Subsidiary Bodies (RSB) and requested the IOC Executive Secretary to: (i) allocate resources for implementation of activities in the regions, (ii) improve communications between IOC and its Regional Subsidiary Bodies and between regional and global programmes, and (iii) explore, in consultation with Member States, the establishment of supporting facilities in the regions where needed, Having considered the report of the Open-ended Intersessional Working Group on IOC Regional Activities (IOC-XXVI/RSB/3s), Recognizing that the establishment of the positions of IOC Regional Liaison Officer and of IOC Coordinator for Africa will improve the linkage between IOCs regional and global programmes and the coordination of IOCs activities in Africa, Reaffirming the importance of IOCs Regional Subsidiary Bodies and IOC Decentralized Offices as mechanisms for the implementation of the Commissions activities in the regions, Acknowledging the limited resources available to the Commission, Adopts the Regional Strategy for Organizational Improvement, attached to this Resolution; Requests the Executive Secretary to implement the Strategy and in particular to conduct an assessment of how IOC Decentralized Offices are currently assisting Regional Subsidiary Bodies and make recommendations to optimize IOC overall regional programme delivery and resources; Urges Member States to: (i) actively participate in Regional Subsidiary Bodies; (ii) integrate relevant elements of their national programmes into IOC regional activities; and (iii) provide financial and in-kind support for the implementation of activities in the regions, including the secondment of staff. Annex to Resolution XXVI-1 Regional Strategy for Organizational Improvement The regional strategy for organizational improvement includes: efficiencies through better integration, potential consolidation of regional resources, streamlined operations, enhanced cooperation with the UN and with other appropriate regional organizations on issues of common interest, and other elements to promote implementation of the IOC Medium-Term Strategy at the regional level. The following characteristics that were identified as contributing to the success of the Sub-Commissions for IOCARIBE and WESTPAC will form the basis for the strategy: (i) Secretariat support and dedicated staff who are able to provide liaison between the Member States, organizations and institutions in the regions, (ii) willingness of Member States in these regions to contribute both in-kind and cash toward the implementation of activities, (iii) clearly identified priorities and programmes that Member States can participate in or contribute to; these should link with relevant ongoing national activities. The IOC will: establish mechanisms, such as secondments and shared Secretariat functions between the IOC Secretariat and the individual Member States concerned, to provide regional secretariat resources to support Regional Subsidiary Bodies, with the goal of establishing dedicated staff in all regions, define and implement focused regional priorities that provide leadership roles for Member States and ensure their engagement in the programmes, establish periodic meetings and enhanced communication to foster regional collaboration, develop regional and global fund-raising strategies to identify sources of catalytic seed funding. Member States should integrate relevant elements of their programmes with IOC regional and global priorities, and the IOC will utilize regional programmes as a key tool in achieving its global programme objectives. The following specific actions for consolidation of regional human and financial resources will be proposed in the next IOC Medium-Term Strategy (20142019): creation of capacity-building networks in each region through collaboration between the IOC Secretariat and the Member States concerned, based on the unique strengths and requirements of the Member States, creation of three new UNESCO Chairs in the next UNESCO Medium-Term Plan to enhance capacity-building, enhancement of IOC programme integration to produce higher impact outcomes at global and regional levels. The IOC will partner with other relevant regional programmes and activities to enhance marine scientific capabilities in the regions. This collaboration will include other UN agencies, the Large Marine Ecosystem projects and other regional programmes. Resolution XXVI-2 ELEVENTH SESSION OF THE IOC SUB-COMMISSION FOR THE CARIBBEAN AND ADJACENT REGIONS (IOCARIBE) The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission, Acknowledging the positive advances experienced in the development of IOC Programmes in the IOCARIBE Region during the IOCARIBE intersessional period 20092011, including the successful entry into full implementation of the Caribbean Large Marine Ecosystem (CLME) project supported by the Global Environment Facility (GEF), IOC Member States and IOCARIBE partners, Noting the increasing level of cooperation among IOCARIBE Member States, the UN system, governmental and non-governmental organizations in the implementation of activities in the Region, Reiterating its gratitude to the Government of Colombia for hosting the IOCARIBE Sub-Commission Secretariat, and its continuous support to IOCARIBE since the establishment of the Secretariat in Cartagena in 1986, Expresses its concern to the Executive Secretary regarding the planned establishment of a permanent post of IOCARIBE Secretary after its relocation to Jamaica to assume also the responsibilities of Regional Science Programme Officer for UNESCOs Caribbean Cluster; Encourages the Executive Secretary and UNESCO to fund the establishment of the full-time permanent post of IOCARIBE Secretary; Expresses its appreciation to the Government of the U.S.A. for hosting the Eleventh Session of IOCARIBE, held in Miami, U.S.A., from 17 to 29 May 2011; Endorses the Executive Summary of the Eleventh Session of IOCARIBE and approves the recommendations 1 to 7 contained therein: - Recommendation SC-IOCARIBE-XI.1: Programme Implementation - Recommendation SC-IOCARIBE-XI.2: IOC Working Group on Harmful Algae in the Caribbean and Adjacent Regions (HABANCA) - Recommendation SC-IOCARIBE-XI.3: The Regular Process for the Global Reporting and Assessment of the State of the Marine Environment, including Socio-economic Aspects (Regular Process) - Recommendation SC-IOCARIBE-XI.4: Ocean Data and Information Network for the Caribbean and South American Regions (ODINCARSA-LA) and the Caribbean Marine Atlas Project (CMA) - Recommendation SC-IOCARIBE-XI.5: The International Bathymetric Chart for the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico (IBCCA) - Recommendation SC-IOCARIBE-XI.6: IOCARIBEGOOS, and - Recommendation SC-IOCARIBE-XI.7, Programme and Budget for 20122013, within the limits of the funds identified in Resolution XXVI-12, recognizing that the Work Plan has been adjusted as in the Annex to this Resolution; Urges Member States and donor agencies: to provide additional resources and technical staff to the IOCARIBE Secretariat in order to strengthen its operations; and (ii) to promote, through the Regular Process for the Global Reporting and Assessment of the State of the Marine Environment, best practices that enable sustainable use of resources, support ecosystem services and achieve coastal and ocean hazard risk reduction; Invites international, regional organizations and programmes to continue their collaboration and support in the implementation of IOCARIBE programmes and projects. Annex to Resolution XXVI-2  Resolution XXVI-3 IOC SUB-COMMISSION FOR AFRICA AND ADJACENT ISLAND STATES The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission, Noting with appreciation the priority given to Africa in the IOC Medium-Term Strategy 20082013, Recalling the Resolutions adopted by the IOC Assembly, at its previous sessions, especially Resolution XXIV-3 on Past, present and future of Africa within the IOC programmes, calling for the priority given to Africa to be properly reflected in the IOC Programme and Budget, commensurate with its priority status, Further recalling that Resolution EC-XLIII.8 requested: (i) the IOC Executive Secretary to include in the Agenda of the Twenty-Sixth Session of the Assembly a proposal for the establishment of an IOC Sub-Commission for Africa, building on IOCEA and IOCWIO, and in accordance with IOC Guidelines for the establishment of decentralized offices and; the IOCEA and IOCWIO Chairpersons to prepare such a proposal, with the support of the IOC Secretariat, and to present it to the Assembly, at its Twenty-Sixth Session, for its consideration, Noting also that Member States in these regions are participating actively in various regional and international marine programmes, such as the Ocean Data and Information Network for Africa (ODINAFRICA), Global Ocean Observing System in Africa (GOOS-AFRICA), Global Sea Level Observing System (GLOSS), the Large Marine Ecosystems (LME), Capacity-Development, multi-hazard Early Warning Systems, and Climate Change, with good results, Decides to establish the IOC Sub-Commission for Africa and Adjacent Island States, as described in the Annex to this Resolution, as a framework to improve IOC visibility, to facilitate coordination among the Member States in the region, and to ensure the efficient implementation of IOC programmes in Africa; Also decides that: (i) the existing IOCEA and IOCWIO Regional Committees will be dissolved during the First Session of the IOC Sub-Commission for Africa and Adjacent Island States, without prejudice to existing international cooperation in the regions; (ii) specific characteristics of the regions will be addressed through targeted programmes developed by thematic working groups to be created by the Sub-Commission. Requests the Executive Secretary to: take the necessary measures for convening the First Session of the Sub-Commission before the Forty-fifth Session of the IOC Executive Council; establish an IOC Regional Office for Africa as the Technical Secretariat for the Sub-Commission; continue the implementation of the IOCEA and IOCWIO Work Plans pending the First Session of the Sub-Commission; present to the Executive Council, at its Forty-fifth Session, a report on the implementation of this Resolution; Calls upon all Member States, in particular those from Africa and the Adjacent Island States, to support and participate actively in the programmes of the Sub-Commission. Annex to Resolution XXVI-3 A New Governance Structure in Africa IOC Sub-Commission for Africa and the adjacent Island States (IOC in Africa) Mission The IOC Sub-Commission for Africa and Adjacent Island States is an intergovernmental subsidiary body of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO responsible for the promotion of regional and international cooperation, and the development and coordination of the Commissions marine scientific and research programmes, the ocean services, the ocean observing systems, capacity development and related activities in the region by taking account of the specific interests and priorities of Member States from Africa. Objectives The Sub-Commission shall: Promote regional and international cooperation and coordinate programmes, projects and other activities adopted by governing bodies of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO among the interested Member States and the marine scientific community, as necessary, and make, if appropriate, recommendations to its parent body to this effect; Prepare a detailed plan of action for implementation of the adopted programmes, projects and other activities; Define regional problems, set priorities and look for solutions, which call for international cooperation, and coordinate marine-related activities; Stimulate cooperation with relevant organizations, agencies, and institutions with a view to ensuring complementarity; and Cooperate with other Subsidiary Bodies of the IOC on relevant matters of common interest. Background and justification The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO has two Regional Committees in Africa: The IOCs Regional Committee for the Western Indian Ocean (IOCWIO), established in 1979 by the Assembly at its Eleventh Session through Resolution XI-9 as the IOCs Regional Committee for the Cooperative Investigations in the North and Central Western Indian Ocean (IOCINCWIO). The name was changed, at the request of IOCINWIO-V, to IOCWIO by Resolution XXII-10 of the Assembly at its Twenty-second Session. The IOCs Regional Committee for the Central and Eastern Atlantic (IOCEA), established in 1984 by the Executive Council at its Seventeenth Session through Resolution EC-XVII.7. The Regional Committees coordinate and facilitate the development and implementation of IOC activities in their respective regions. The focus of the two Committees is on enhancing national capabilities in marine science and ocean services through cooperation among the Member States from the region and with those from other regions. The lack of regional Secretariats has been recognized as a hindrance to the development of IOCEA and IOCWIO. Project Offices were established for IOCWIO (at KMFRI, Mombasa, Kenya from 2000 to 2004; and the UNESCO Regional Office, Nairobi, Kenya, from 2004 to 2009), and for IOCEA (at NIOMR, Lagos, Nigeria, from 2002 to 2004). The establishment of an IOC Sub-Commission for Africa and the Adjacent Island States is fully in line with the African Unions regional integration principle. It will strengthen IOCs presence in Africa, increase the effectiveness of its actions, and give concrete effect to the priority accorded to Africa. The existing IOCEA and IOCWIO Regional Committees will be dissolved during the First Session of the IOC Sub-Commission for Africa and the Adjacent Island States, without prejudice to existing international cooperation in the regions. Specific characteristics of the regions will be addressed through targeted programmes developed by thematic working groups to be created by the Sub-Commission. Structure The key components of the structure of the Sub-Commission include: Member States Bureau of Officers Regional Secretariat Thematic working groups or task teams, which will address specific oceanographic issues of sub-regional, regional or international concern. Membership and Composition Membership of the Sub-Commission is according to established IOC Guidelines for the Structure and Responsibilities of the Subsidiary Bodies of the Commission. Member States will be required to nominate national focal points (administration/institution). Officers of the Sub-Commission The Bureau of the Sub-Commission comprises the Chair and three Vice-Chairs elected by the Sub-Commission, and shall serve in accordance with the Guidelines for the Structure and Responsibilities of the Subsidiary Bodies of the Commission. Secretariat for the Sub-Commission An IOC Regional Office shall be established to serve as the Secretariat for the IOC Sub-Commission for Africa and the Adjacent Island States, and assist with the implementation of all the programmes and activities of IOC in the regional context. It shall: promote the development and use, at the regional level, of ocean observations and services and related supporting activities, coordinated or maintained by IOC; facilitate the exchange of scientific data and information and the transfer of knowledge resulting from marine scientific research; assist with the identification of capacity-development needs in the region, especially those related to the programmes of the Sub-Commission, when appropriate, and promote the required capacity-development activities; organize major scientific/technical conferences, including meetings of the Sub-Commission; liaise and maintain links with all IOC programmes and projects; establish and maintain links with other relevant organizations, institutions, partners and programmes in order to promote regional and international cooperation. Programme and budget The IOC Sub-Commission for Africa and the Adjacent Island States shall be funded from the IOC Regular Budget and extrabudgetary contributions. The IOC Sub-Commission for Africa and the Adjacent Island States, should actively explore the opportunities for raising additional resources for implementation of its programmes. Resolution XXVI-4 REVIEW OF THE IOC ADVISORY BODY OF EXPERTS ON THE LAW OF THE SEA (IOC/ABE-LOS) The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission, Acknowledging the valuable role of the IOC Advisory Body of Experts on the Law of the Sea (IOC/ABE-LOS), established by Resolution XIX-19 to provide advice on IOCs role in relation to the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), Recalling the United Nations General Assembly Resolutions A/RES/61/222, paragraph 110; A/RES/62/215, paragraph 123; A/RES/63/111, paragraph 144; A/RES/64/71, paragraph 166; and A/RES/65/37, paragraphs 25 and 189, which acknowledge the work done by IOC through its IOC/ABE-LOS, Recalling further Resolution EC-XLIII.4, on the review of the Advisory Body of Experts on the Law of the Sea through a questionnaire prepared by an open-ended intersessional working group, Acknowledging the work undertaken by the working group and taking note of the low number of responses to the questionnaire, Requests the Executive Secretary to distribute again the questionnaire before the end of July 2011; Encourages Member States to complete and return the questionnaire before 31 October 2011; Re-establishes the open-ended intersessional working group and tasks it with collating and analysing the responses of the Member States and, on the basis of this analysis: (i) prepare a report as a review of IOC/ABE-LOS; and (ii) suggest a mechanism to identify and prioritize issues of high interest to the IOC and its Member States; both to be presented for consideration by the Executive Council at its Forty-fifth Session. The open-ended intersessional working group will conduct its business by electronic means; Requests the Executive Secretary to inform Member States of the reactivation of the open-ended intersessional working group. Resolution XXVI-5 PREPARATION FOR THE 2012 UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE ON SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission, Recalling UN General Assembly Resolution A/RES/64/236 agreeing to hold the United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development (UNCSD Rio+20) in June 2012 with the objective of the conference being to secure renewed political commitment to sustainable development, Having considered the themes of the conference focusing on: a green economy in the context of sustainable development and poverty alleviation, and the institutional framework for sustainable development, Considering the importance of the ocean as the life-support system of Planet Earth and that therefore a healthy ocean is a key element to alleviate poverty, as well as for sustainable development and for the environment, Recalling that, according to the Statutes, one of IOCs functions is to respond, as a competent international organization, to the requirements deriving from the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED), in particular Agenda 21, Chapter 17, and other international instruments relevant to marine scientific research, related services and capacity-building, Welcoming the accreditation of IOC as an official observer to the UNCSD Rio+20 Preparatory Committee, Adopts the IOC Statement annexed to this Resolution; Requests the Executive Secretary to: forward the IOC Statement to the UNCSD Rio+20 Preparatory Committees consideration in the lead-up to the UNCSD Rio+20 Conference; transmit the IOC Statement to IOC Member States and relevant UN agencies and international organizations; continue to play an advocating role for oceans in the UNCSD Rio+20 preparatory process; report to the Thirty-sixth General Conference of UNESCO and inform other organizations cooperating with IOC on its work regarding the preparation of UNCSD Rio+20; and disseminate the IOC Statement widely, including to non-governmental organizations and civil society partners; Encourages IOC Member States to actively participate in the UNCSD Rio+20 preparatory process leading to the Conference; Invites IOC Member States to integrate, as far as possible, the importance of the oceans to sustainable development and the contribution of IOC, as expressed in the IOC Statement, into their preparation for and statements at UNCSD Rio+20; Calls upon the Director-General of UNESCO to assist the IOC in its efforts to raise the awareness of the importance of the ocean, and to further assist in promoting the IOC Statement through the UNCSD Rio+20 process, and invites the Executive Heads of organizations that are part of UN-OCEANS to assist in these endeavours. Annex to Resolution XXVI-5 IOCs Special Contribution to Sustainable Development The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO is the sole UN organization specializing in ocean related science, services and capacity development. It has been carrying out these responsibilities for fifty years. This role has supported the objectives of UNCED and WSSD, notably in developing and coordinating for societal use, a global ocean observing system to forecast coastal and marine hazards, assess ocean change and conditions, and in building national and local capacity in marine science and sustainable management of oceans uses and their resources. The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO's role in contributing to sound scientific research, systematic observations, and reliable services for effective management of human activities in marine and coastal areas is a key factor of sustainable development and poverty alleviation. The IOC invites the Rio+20 preparatory process consideration of the following actions: (i) Prevent and reduce the impacts of natural hazards by further improving warning systems, as well as developing natural disaster preparedness strategies for marine threats; (ii) Contribute to mitigation and adaptation to climate change and variability through improved scientific understanding, building resilience of vulnerable coastal communities, and sustaining ecosystem services and resources; (iii) Safeguard the health of ocean ecosystems by strengthening global scientific efforts to fully comprehend and protect coastal and marine environmental health, as well as conserve biological diversity through ecosystem-based approaches, and mitigate the impact of emerging ocean threats such as ocean acidification; (iv) Promote effective management procedures and policies leading to the sustainability of coastal and ocean environment and resources, by encouraging and assisting nations developing ecosystem-based coastal and ocean strategies, and strengthening existing intergovernmental mechanisms to plan and apply ocean management strategies. To underpin the above, IOC reiterates the need expressed in paragraph 36 of the Johannesburg Plan of Action (World Summit on Sustainable Development, 2002) to expand observation of the global ocean and coastal seas and, furthermore, to find mechanisms for sustaining those observations, as well as maintaining the required level of scientific research and knowledge. The IOC recognizes that capacity development and transfer of technology are keys to effective ocean management and governance. The IOC will continue promoting such capacity development and voluntary transfer of technology on mutually agreed terms to its Member States, particularly those of Africa, LDCs and SIDS, to empower them with the knowledge and skills to benefit and manage oceans and coasts in an equitable and sustainable way. Resolution XXVI-6 DATA BUOY VANDALISM: INCIDENCE, IMPACT AND RESPONSES The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission, Noting: (i) UN General Assembly Resolutions on Oceans and Law of the Sea (A/RES/64/71, paragraph 172) and on Sustainable Fisheries (A/RES/64/72, paragraph 109), which urged States, appropriate UN agencies and relevant organizations to take necessary action and adopt measures to protect ocean data buoy systems and cooperate to address intentional and unintentional damage to platforms used for ocean observation and marine scientific research, such as moored buoys and tsunameters, (ii) the Abridged Final Report with Resolutions of the Sixty-second Session of the WMO Executive Council (WMO-No.1059) which, interalia, expressed concern about the significant occurrence of intentional or unintentional damage to ocean observing systems, and urged Members to help promote understanding of the impacts of such damage, which seriously undermine efforts to establish national and regional ocean hazard warning systems, (iii) Resolution XXV-13 on Global Coordination of Early Warning and Mitigation Systems for Tsunamis and Other Sea-Level-Related Hazards, which recognized the value of collecting and exchanging data and information, and which called for: (a) an inventory and assessment of the problem of ocean observing platform vandalism globally (b) an assessment of the impacts of such vandalism, including on the functionality of tsunami warning systems (c) information on the annual cost of ocean observing platform vandalism to Member States (d) recommendations for IOC and Member State action, (iv) the Data Buoy Cooperation Panel (DBCP) and the International Tsunameter Partnership (ITP) Technical Document (TD) No.41, Data Buoy Vandalism Incidence, Impact and Responses, (v) WMOResolution15 (Cg-XVI) Implementation of the WMO Integrated Global Observing System (WIGOS), (vi) WMOResolution25 (Cg-XVI) Data Buoy Vandalism: Incidence, Impact and Responses, (vii) ResolutionEC-XXXI.4 Support of Efforts to Reduce Vandalism of Oceanographic Equipment at Sea, Acknowledging that: (i) Member States and the global community increasingly rely on a rapidly expanding ocean observing network of critical infrastructure, necessary to detect storm surges and tsunamis and to improve understanding of weather, climate, and ecosystems, (ii) ocean data buoy networks are an integral component of a sustainable, integrated, and comprehensive global ocean observing system serving multiple applications, and have proved essential to provide timely and geographically specific data for decision making, (iii) moored ocean buoy stations are especially susceptible to human-caused damage, which has resulted in extensive outages and data loss, often at critical times, Recognizing that vandalism and damage to ocean observing networks take many forms, including from ship impacts, incidental damage, direct exploitation of moorings such as fish-aggregating devices, intentional damage, and theft, Encouraged by: (i) recent action of the Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission, the Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission and the Indian Ocean Tuna Commission to protect moored ocean observing systems, including through regional and local education and training, (ii) the Regional Workshop on Establishing a Cooperative Mechanism for Protection of Met-ocean Data and Tsunami Buoys in the Northern Indian Ocean Region (Chennai, India, May 2011), which made important recommendations regarding possible new legal instruments on the topic, (iii) the fourth meeting of the IOC Working Group on Tsunamis and Other Hazards Related to Sea-Level Warning and Mitigation Systems (IOC/TOWS-WG-IV, Paris, 2122 March 2011), which, interalia, proposed to the IOC Assembly at its Twenty-sixth Session the adoption of a resolution on the topic of vandalism of ocean data buoys and associated underwater instrumentation, Urges Member States and invites relevant international and intergovernmental organizations to: (i) develop, in collaboration with educators and the global media, communication plans to raise public awareness of the critical value of the services provided by ocean observation networks and warning systems, and of the related disaster risk-reduction benefits; promote education and outreach, especially to recreational, artisanal, and commercial fishers; broaden support of community stakeholders, and enable proactive engagement at regional and local scales; (ii) adopt strategies for the strengthening of ocean observing networks and systems and other damage prevention and mitigation practices, including the enhanced engineering of station and infrastructure design; (iii) work with the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and regional fisheries management organizations and bodies, as appropriate, especially those with the competence to manage highly migratory species, to educate and encourage stakeholders to adopt binding measures to prevent and minimize vandalism and damage to ocean observing networks and data systems; Requests the Executive Secretary and invites the Secretary-General of WMO to: promote the collection of more consistent and systematic statistics on vandalism; increase capture and exchange of damage records and performance measures for ocean observing networks; conduct comprehensive cost-benefit assessments and riskvalue analyses taking into account life, health, social and economic impacts of vandalism and damage to ocean observing networks and data systems; encourage and assist, where appropriate, the development of specific regional efforts and solutions in addressing the vandalism of ocean data platforms; present the Report on Ocean Data Buoy Vandalism Incidence, Impact and Responses, to the United Nations General Assembly, with a view to promoting an integrated UN approach to address this critical issue. Resolution XXVI-7 GLOBAL COORDINATION OF EARLY WARNING AND MITIGATION SYSTEMS FOR TSUNAMIS AND OTHER SEA-LEVEL-RELATED HAZARDS The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission, Recalling Resolution XXV-13 and Resolution EC-XLIII.6 on Global Coordination of Early Warning and Mitigation Systems for Tsunamis and Other Sea-Level-Related Hazards, Having considered the reports of the recent sessions of the Intergovernmental Coordination Groups for the Tsunami and Other Coastal Hazards Warning System for the Caribbean and Adjacent Regions (ICG/CARIBE-VI), the Tsunami Early Warning and Mitigation System in the North Eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and Connected Seas (ICG/NEAMTWS-VII), the Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning and Mitigation System (ICG/IOTWS-VIII), the Pacific Tsunami Warning and Mitigation System (ICG/PTWS-XXIV), and the report of the Working Group on Tsunamis and Other Hazards Related to Sea-Level Warning and Mitigation Systems (TOWS-WG-IV), Being concerned by: the loss of life, destruction, and extensive social and economic impact of the recent earthquake and tsunami disasters in Chile, Haiti, Indonesia, Japan, New Zealand, Samoa, American Samoa, and Tonga, the long-term durability, sustainable operation and maintenance of a global tsunami and other sea-level-related hazards warning and mitigation system, especially as donor and Member State support diminishes with time after major events, Recognizing the very short lead-times and difficulty in providing near-field tsunami warning in recent events, Noting that many lives have been saved because of the progress made in warning and mitigating the impact of both near- and far-field tsunamis, Further noting the progress in establishing Regional Tsunami Service Providers (RTSP) to replace the Interim Advisory Service (IAS) in the Indian Ocean, Re-emphasizing: the critical need for high-resolution bathymetric and topographic data in marine and coastal areas to support enhanced warning and preparedness of vulnerable communities and critical facilities through more detailed inundation forecasts and assessments, that failure to share and exchange hazard-relevant data or the delayed access to real-time data limits the ability to protect communities at risk and undermines mitigation of impact and the preparedness, to save lives and protect property, Welcomes with appreciation the extrabudgetary contributions from Member States, including Small Island Developing States (SIDS), towards meeting the High-Level Objectives (HLOs) aimed at implementing early warning and mitigation systems in the four regions; Further welcomes the publication of the Compendium of Definitions and Terminology on Sea-level-Related Hazards, Disasters, Vulnerability and Risks in a Coastal Context (IOC Technical Series, 91); Endorses the reports of ICG/CARIBE-VI, ICG/NEAMTWS-VII, ICG/IOTWS-VIII and ICG/PTWS-XXIV, and approves the recommendations contained therein; Accepts the Summary Report of TOWS-WG-IV and approves its Recommendations, in particular: continuation of the TOWS-WG Inter-ICG Task Teams on Disaster Management and Preparedness, and on Tsunami Watch Operations; establishment of a TOWS-WG Inter-ICG Task Team on Hazard Assessment Related to Highest Potential Tsunami Source Areas; Decides to continue the TOWS-WG for the next intersessional period with the existing terms of reference and membership; Urges Member States to: maintain support for development and maintenance of tsunami and sea-level-related warning and mitigation systems, including community education and preparedness; openly exchange in real time all relevant existing and new forms of data essential for tsunami and related hazard warning and mitigation, in agreement with the IOC Oceanographic Data Exchange Policy; submit post-tsunami and post-earthquake field survey data to affected nations and the World Data System in a timely manner; include participation of representatives of Disaster Management Offices (DMOs) in national delegations to the ICG meetings and their intersessional activities to facilitate further integration of relevant science, warning operations and emergency management; nominate a 24/7 Tsunami Warning Focal Point (TWFP) and provide updated information to the Executive Secretary, if they have not yet done so, to formally identify a national point of responsibility for the receipt of, and response to, threat information provided by Regional Tsunami Service Providers (RTSPs); Invites Member States to increase their extrabudgetary contributions to the IOC to provide the needed resources for the priorities identified by TOWS-WG and ICGs and to meet IOC HLOs and agreed Work Plans; Instructs the TOWS-WG: to periodically review and update the Compendium of Definitions and Terminology on Sea-level-Related Hazards, Disasters, Vulnerability and Risks in a Coastal Context, especially when significant changes are made to definitions, noting the offer of the Joint Technical Commission for Oceanography and Marine Meteorology (JCOMM) to assist; to complete the analysis of the impact of data gaps on tsunami detection and forecast timeliness, accuracy and effectiveness; to develop and implement, in consultation with the Executive Secretary, a coordinated Communications and Outreach Plan, including a focus on media education; to develop Global Risk Assessment Guidelines, utilizing those developed in the IOC Manuals and Guides, 52 Tsunami Risk Assessment and Mitigation for the Indian Ocean, including further emphasis on risks associated with marine impacts; Further instructs: the International Oceanographic Data and Information Exchange (IODE) Committee, in cooperation with relevant international agencies, to provide a report to the TOWS-WG on availability of other ocean hazard data types relevant to sea-level hazards; JCOMM, through the Global Sea Level Observing System (GLOSS) and the Data Buoy Cooperation Panel (DBCP), in consultation with the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and ICGs, to establish routine performance monitoring of sea-level networks for warning and mitigation systems for tsunami and other sea-level-related hazards; Encourages the Executive Secretary and Member States to work together to build capacity in all aspects of tsunami warning and mitigation systems, in particular establishment and maintenance of observing systems, utilization of data and community preparedness; Requests the Executive Secretary to: transmit the completed or interim findings of the TOWS-WG Inter-ICG Task Teams to the ICGs, DBCP and GLOSS; facilitate establishment of the Caribbean Tsunami Information Centre (CTIC), supported by the host country and extrabudgetary contributions; assist coordination among all regional Tsunami Information Centres, to optimize resources and existing capabilities in capacity-building, especially those of the International Tsunami Information Centre (ITIC); enable tsunami-related documentation available through the IOC Tsunami web site to also be available by topic according to the main pillars and foundations identified for tsunami warning and mitigation systems; continue to coordinate International Tsunami Survey Teams, following formal requests from affected countries and seek nominations for Member State participation through Tsunami National Contacts (TNC); reinforce the IOC coordinating role in warning and mitigating systems for tsunami and other sea-level-related hazards, including with the UN International Strategy on Disaster Reduction Members, the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics, Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty Organization, and the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA); ensure technical activities of IOC Tsunami Unit and ICG secretariats be developed and undertaken in consultation with the TOWS-WG and relevant Working Groups of ICGs. Resolution XXVI-8 STRENGTHENING AND STREAMLINING GOOS The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission, Recalling IOC Resolutions XVI-8 establishing the Global Ocean Observing System (GOOS) and XXIII-5 establishing Terms of Reference of the Intergovernmental Committee for the Global Ocean Observing System (I-GOOS) and the GOOS Scientific Steering Committee (GSSC), Noting: the progress in the implementation of the GOOS climate module as reported to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) at Cancn, Mexico, December, 2010 (GOOS report No.184), the Framework for Ocean Observations developed by the task team set up by the OceanObs09 Conference (Venice, 2125 September 2009), paragraph 36a of the Johannesburg Plan of Implementation (World Summit on Sustainable Development, 2002), which called for expanded observation of the global ocean and coastal seas, and the planned assessment of the progress to date and of the remaining gaps in sustainable development and the implication for oceans at the United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development (Rio+20). Reaffirming that the Global Ocean Observing System (GOOS) is a priority for the IOC, Considering: that observations of the oceans are critical to the provision of maritime safety services, including in addressing the obligations of Member States under the International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea (SOLAS), and to disaster risk reduction, in particular in coastal areas subject to marine natural hazards such as tsunamis and storm surges, the importance of systematic ocean observations to ensure that the target adopted by the Tenth Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biodiversity (CBD, Nagoya, Japan, 2010) of 10 per cent of coastal and marine areas, especially areas of particular importance for biodiversity and ecosystem benefits, can be conserved through an effectively and equitably managed, ecologically representative and well connected network of protected areas, the importance of sustained oceanographic observations to global climate monitoring, research and prediction, to the planned improved future delivery of climate services under the Global Framework for Climate Services (GFCS), to the provision of environmental services in general and to operational ocean prediction and related services, that sustained observations are critical to the management of ocean biodiversity and ecosystems, as well as to global monitoring and assessment of ocean carbon, ocean acidification and the marine environment generally, including in particular the UN Regular Process for Global Reporting and Assessment of the State of the Marine Environment, Including Socio-Economic Aspects (the UN Regular Process), the need to increase the number of IOC Member States active in GOOS implementation, and to develop their capacity to participate in and benefit from GOOS, Considering further: the formation in 1999 of the Joint IOCWMO Technical Commission for Oceanography and Marine Meteorology (JCOMM) as a joint mechanism for coordinating ocean observations between IOC and WMO, and GOOSs continuing participation in the WMO Integrated Global Observing System (WIGOS), that UNEP, in particular its Regional Seas Programme, is a priority user of GOOS observations, products and services, that the engagement of the oceanographic research community in the development of GOOS can benefit from cooperation with the International Council for Science (ICSU), that the IOC Regional Subsidiary Bodies and the GOOS Regional Alliances are important mechanisms for GOOS implementation, Recognizing the need to broaden the scientific remit of GOOS and to simplify its governance, Having Considered the Summary Report of I-GOOS-X (Paris, June 2011), Decides to: 1. recommit to GOOS, building on existing achievements, by: (i) focusing on GOOS as a holistic system encompassing global, regional and coastal observations and products; (ii) integrating all available observational data; (iii) aligning GOOS with a Framework for Ocean Observing oriented to an essential ocean variable approach; (iv) promoting GOOSs essential role in providing observations and products to inform actions taken under global conventions such as UNFCCC, including its emphasis on adaptation, (including data for) consideration of natural hazards, CBD, and SOLAS, and regional conventions such as the UNEP Regional Seas Conventions and Action Plans; as well as the UN Regular Process; (v) reinforcing global participation through increased extrabudgetary support for capacity development, especially in Africa, Small Island Developing States and Least Developed Countries; 2. streamline and strengthen the governance of GOOS by: (i) reconfirming IOC as lead sponsor responsible for GOOS; WMO, UNEP and ICSU as co-sponsoring organizations, and cooperation with other committed organizations which contribute to and/or benefit from GOOS; (ii) confirming that the IOC Governing Bodies, through appropriate arrangements, become the bodies directly responsible for the governance of GOOS; (iii) dissolving I-GOOS, the GOOS Scientific Steering Committee, and its subsidiary panels on 31 December 2011; (iv) creating the GOOS Steering Committee with effect from 1 January 2012; (v) reinforcing cooperation with the IOC Regional Subsidiary Bodies, and with other relevant bodies, including the GOOS Regional Alliances, as a means for coordination and implementation; (vi) adopting the terms of reference for the GOOS Steering Committee annexed to this Resolution; Decides further that, (i) the GOOS Steering Committee shall be comprised of up to 15 members. Five experts shall be appointed by Member State Electoral Groups during the IOC Assembly, one from each group. These five experts shall have, in addition to their technical expertise, the role of providing policy advice and guidance to the Steering Committee, consistent with that of the IOC Governing Bodies. The five members elected at the Tenth Session of I-GOOS (20 June 2011, Paris) shall serve until the Twenty-seventh Session of the Assembly; (ii) the Executive Secretary, in consultation with the IOC Officers, and the co-sponsors, shall appoint up to 10 scientific and technical experts based on relevant expertise, giving due consideration to geographical and gender balance; (iii) the GOOS Steering Committee shall regularly assess its own performance in relation to its terms of reference. The GOOS Steering Committee shall report annually on its implementation and progress to the IOC Governing Bodies; Urges Member States to commit to support the sustained operation of GOOS; Notes that the financial implications on the Regular Programme budget of the strengthening and streamlining of GOOS will be cost-neutral and will not exceed the envelope formerly allocated to I-GOOS and GSSC; Requests the Executive Secretary to ensure the required support for the effective operation of the GOOS Steering Committee. Annex to Resolution XXVI-8 Terms of Reference for the GOOS Steering Committee (Group of Experts) Acting under the guidance and governance of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission Governing Bodies, and with the active participation and support of Member States, the GOOS Steering Committee shall carry out intersessional activities to: (i) identify the essential ocean variables to observe, and develop and update as necessary the scientific, technical and implementation plans and targets for GOOS, for approval of the IOC Governing Bodies and partners; (ii) monitor, promote, and provide guidance on development and operation of GOOS in accordance with agreed implementation plans; (iii) regularly assess the performance of GOOS in providing users with fit-for-purpose data and information products; (iv) identify and encourage research and operational programmes to enhance and improve GOOS; (v) advise on developing the capacity of all Member States to participate in and benefit from GOOS. The GOOS Steering Committee shall appoint a Chair from amongst its own membership. The GOOS Steering Committee shall produce a biennial Work Plan for consideration by the IOC Governing Bodies and adoption by the Assembly. The Work Plan will also be shared with other co-sponsors. This Work Plan will clearly identify dedicated resources and commitments necessary for each Work Plan element. In executing the elements of the Plan endorsed and resourced by the IOC Governing Bodies, and/or extrabudgetary sources, the GOOS Steering Committee will be supported by a GOOS Project Office within the IOC Secretariat. The GOOS Steering Committee shall have the authority to create and dissolve time-limited panels according to the IOC Rules of Procedure within the limits of resources available. The Chairs of appropriate coordinating and implementing bodies, both within and outside IOC, will be invited to participate in an exofficio capacity. Such bodies would include, for example, subsidiary panels, the GOOS Regional Council, IODE and JCOMM. The GOOS Steering Committee members can serve up to two consecutive two-year terms. The GOOS Steering Committee may invite observers to its meetings. Within the limits of resources available, the GOOS Steering Committee shall preferably meet annually face to face immediately preceding IOC Governing Body meetings. Resolution XXVI-9 DESIGNATION OF IOCWMO REGIONAL MARINE INSTRUMENT CENTRES The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission, Recalling Resolution EC-XLIII.5 approving the Recommendation1 (JCOMM-III), establishing IOCWMO Regional Marine Instrument Centres (RMICs), Noting: the results of the Pilot Project of the IOCWMO Joint Technical Commission for Oceanography and Marine Meteorology (JCOMM) for WMO Integrated Global Observing Systems (WIGOS), including the proposed procedure for formal adoption of the RMIC (JCOMM Technical Report No.48), the decision and recommendation at the Eighth Session of the JCOMM Management Committee (Paris, France, 1619 November 2010) on the proposed process (JCOMM Meeting Report, 83), Further noting: (i) the proposed process for the formal adoption of the RMICs submitted by the JCOMM Co-President on behalf of JCOMM, as given in Annex 1 to this Resolution titled Procedure for Formal Adoption of the Regional Marine Instrument Centres, (ii) the approval of the process and designation of two RMICs by WMO, through WMO Resolution 9(Cg-XVI), Recognizing: that JCOMM serves as a technical advisory body for both organizations, the need of Member States for high-quality marine meteorology and oceanographic measurements of the world oceans to address the requirements by various oceanographic and climatological programmes/initiatives, and in particular those of the Global Framework for Climate Services, that RMICs would facilitate fulfilling these requirements, and help to improve adherence and traceability of ocean observations and associated metadata to high-level standards for instruments and methods of observation on a regional basis, Acknowledging: the successful results of the JCOMM Pilot Project for WIGOS in demonstrating the value of RMICs for Member States, through pilot exercises by the U.S.A. National Data Buoy Center (for the Americas), a statement of compliance received from the National Centre of Ocean Standards and Metrology (NCOSM), State Oceanic Administration of China, to host a RMIC for the AsiaPacific region, in Tianjin, China, with corresponding capabilities and functions described therein in accordance with the approved RMIC Terms of Reference, and one regional training workshop on marine instrumentation to be organized in the Centre, 1113 July 2011, to demonstrate its capability, Approves: (i) the Procedure for formal adoption of the IOCWMO RMICs, in the Annex 1 to this Resolution; (ii) the designation of NCOSM, Tianjin, China, as an RMIC for the AsiaPacific Region, and of the National Data Buoy Center (NDBC), Mississippi, U.S.A., as an RMIC for North and Central America; Requests the Co-Presidents of JCOMM to: work on behalf of JCOMM to review applications by Member States for hosting RMICs, based on the Procedure approved by the IOC Assembly and the WMO Congress, during the intersessional period, and to make recommendation to the IOC and WMO Governing Bodies for including the candidate in the list of RMICs; ensure that the Procedure for the adoption of RMICs be regularly reviewed and updated, in terms of ocean instrument calibration, evaluation and testing, based on feedback from Member States, with a view to advancing in technology and evolving priorities for IOC and WMO; coordinate regular consultation with Member States, IOC Regional Subsidiary Bodies and relevant programmes on all matters related to RMIC implementation; Urges IOC Member States to: consider participating in RMIC activities and, if interested, to express intent to host a RMIC through the established procedure; utilize available facilities and services provided by the RMICs, and provide feedback to JCOMM on their effectiveness and on ways for improvement; Requests the IOC Executive Secretary to: work with the Secretary-General of WMO and with IOC Member States towards a global coverage of a RMIC network, with particular emphasis on meeting the needs of developing and least developed countries, through encouraging Member States to consider hosting and contributing to RMICs; work with the JCOMM Co-Presidents to ensure regular updates and publications on the procedure, technical criteria, and requirements. Annex 1 to Resolution XXVI-9 Procedure for Formal Adoption of the Regional Marine Instrument Centres According to the Terms of Reference of an IOCWMO Regional Marine Instrument Centre (RMIC), in Annex 2 to this Resolution, the mechanism for formal WMO and IOC/UNESCO designation of RMICs implies the following: (a) Governance for defining the functions and adoption of an RMIC is proposed by the Joint IOCWMO Technical Commission for Oceanography and Marine Meteorology (JCOMM) and endorsed by the IOC and WMO Governing Bodies; (b) A candidate RMIC is required, through its Member State, to produce a statement of compliance, a list of capabilities of the proposed centre, a statement of the suite of instrument expertise offered, a formal commitment to voluntarily host the centre, and to demonstrate capability to JCOMM. The process for adoption, to be conducted by JCOMM, is the following: The RMIC evaluates the extent to which it will be addressing the RMIC requirement in terms of capabilities and functions, as described in the RMIC Terms of Reference. Once the candidate RMIC believes that it meets the requirements to a sufficient extent, its Director writes to the JCOMM Co-President to formally state the host commitment to voluntarily run and operate the RMIC on behalf of the IOC and WMO, and to request that the RMIC be listed in the list of RMICs through appropriate channels. In doing so, the candidate RMIC also provides a statement of compliance in terms of RMIC capabilities and corresponding functions, as described in the RMIC Terms of Reference (Annex 2 to the present Resolution). The list of variables measured by specific instruments for which expertise will be offered as part of the RMIC activities is also provided. According to the Terms of Reference, a RMIC must apply international standards applicable for calibration laboratories, such as ISO/IEC17025, to the extent possible. The Candidate RMIC will indicate to what extent it will meet these requirements. The proposal letter should be copied to the Permanent Representative of the host country with the WMO, the IOC Action Addressee for the host country, the Secretary-General of WMO, the Executive Secretary of IOC, the President of the WMO Regional Association and the Chair of the relevant IOC Regional Subsidiary Body where the RMIC is located. Capability is also demonstrated by means of a training workshop on marine instrumentation to be organized within 12 months of the request; resources should be committed by the host country for providing financial assistance to participants of developing countries in the region. As the JCOMM Observations Coordination Group (OCG) will be the primary advisory body for JCOMM regarding the RMICs, the JCOMM Co-President requests the OCG to evaluate and verify the capabilities of the proposed Centre. The OCG evaluates the request and advises whether the candidate RMIC should be endorsed. The OCG may wish to delegate this work to individuals and/or groups acting on its behalf (e.g. one of the component teams, depending on the nature of the proposed centre), but any advice and proposal to JCOMM should still be assessed by and come through the OCG. OCG will also conduct reviews of performance and capabilities at the required intervals. If endorsed by the OCG, and depending on timing, the latter makes an informed recommendation to the JCOMM Management Committee (MAN) or the JCOMM Co-Presidents (acting on behalf of the Joint Commission) and invites them to provide further advice to the next JCOMM Session. If endorsed by MAN or the JCOMM Co-Presidents as appropriate, a recommendation is passed to the next JCOMM Session or, depending on timing, directly to the IOC and WMO Governing Bodies. If endorsed by the JCOMM Session or the JCOMM Co-Presidents, as appropriate, a recommendation is passed to the IOC and WMO Governing Bodies for including the candidate in the list of RMICs. If the JCOMM recommendation is approved by both IOC and WMO Governing Bodies, the candidate becomes a joint IOCWMO RMIC, and is listed in WMO Publication No.8 (CIMO Guide) and relevant IOC publications. It is expected that this process, from submission of the RMIC proposal to the JCOMM Co-Presidents, to formal approval by either or both the IOC and WMO Governing Bodies, may take from 6 to 12 months. Annex 2 to Resolution XXVI-9 Terms of Reference for an IOCWMO Regional Marine Instrument Centre (as approved at the 3rd Session of the Joint IOCWMO Technical Commission for Oceanography and Marine Meteorology, November 2009) IOCWMO Regional Marine Instrument Centres (RMIC) should have the following capabilities to carry out their corresponding functions: Capabilities: A RMIC must have, or have access to, the necessary facilities and laboratory equipment to perform the functions necessary for the calibration of meteorological and related oceanographic instruments deployed to address the common requirements of IOC and WMO marine-related programmes and co-sponsored programmes; A RMIC must maintain a set of meteorological and oceanographic standard instruments or references and establish the traceability of its own measurement standards and measuring instruments to the International System of Units (SI); A RMIC must have qualified managerial and technical staff with the necessary experience to fulfil its functions; A RMIC must develop its individual technical procedures for the calibration of meteorological and related oceanographic instruments using calibration equipment employed by the RMIC; A RMIC must develop its individual quality-assurance procedures; A RMIC must participate in, or organize, inter-laboratory comparisons of standard calibration instruments and methods; A RMIC must utilize the resources and capabilities of its region of interest according to the regions best interests, when appropriate; A RMIC must apply international standards applicable for calibration laboratories, such as ISO/IEC17025, to the extent possible. Corresponding functions: A RMIC must assist WMO Members and IOC Member States of its region in calibrating their national meteorological standards and related oceanographic monitoring instruments according to the RMIC capabilities; A RMIC must participate in, or organize, JCOMM and/or regional instrument inter-comparisons, following relevant JCOMM recommendations; A RMIC must make a positive contribution to WMO Members and IOCMember States regarding the quality of measurements; A RMIC must advise WMO Members and IOC Member States on enquiries regarding instrument performance, maintenance and the availability of relevant guidance materials; A RMIC must actively participate, or assist, in the organization of regional workshops on meteorological and related oceanographic instruments and measurements; The RMIC must cooperate with other RMICs in the standardization of meteorological and related oceanographic measurements and sensors; A RMIC must regularly inform IOC Member States and WMO Members and report, on an annual basis, to the JCOMM Management Committee on the services offered to Members/Member States and the activities carried out. JCOMM in turn should keep the IOC and WMO Governing Bodies informed of the status and activities of the RMICs, and propose changes, as required. A recognized authority must assess a RMIC at least every five years, to verify its capabilities and performance. Resolution XXVI-10 INTERNATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC DATA AND INFORMATION EXCHANGE (IODE) The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission, Having considered the Executive Summary and Report of the Twenty-first Session of the IOC Committee on International Oceanographic Data and Information Exchange (IOC/IODE-XXI/3; Liege, Belgium, 2326 March 2011), and the recommendations contained therein, Recalling its decision to accept the Ocean Biogeographic Information System (OBIS) within the IODE Programme, through Resolution XXV-4, Recognizing: the role of IODE as a programme that underpins all IOC activities and as a global system that facilitates and promotes the exchange of all marine data and information, the continued importance of comprehensive, real-time, near-real-time, and delayed-mode, long-term and high-quality data sets, as well as the growing importance of ocean biogeographic information for the investigation of global change issues, the need for all IOC Member States to have national capacity in oceanographic data and information management, as well as equitable access to oceanographic data and information, Acknowledging: the continuing role of IODE in the Joint IOCWMO Technical Commission for Oceanography and Marine Meteorology (JCOMM) Data Management Programme Area, the close cooperation between IOC/IODE and WMO through the Joint Steering Group for the IODE Ocean Data Portal and the WMO Integrated Global Observing System (WIGOS) Pilot Project for JCOMM, the leading role of IODE in capacity-building, in particular through its Ocean Data and Information Networks (ODINs), the OceanTeacher (and OceanTeacher Academy project), and the extensive training programme organized at the IOC Project Office for IODE in Ostend, Belgium, Expresses its appreciation to: the Government of Flanders (Belgium), the Flanders Marine Institute and the city of Ostend for their continuing support of the IOC Project Office for IODE, to the Government of Belgium for its hosting and support of the Twenty-first Session of the IODE Committee and to the Government of China for providing a secondment to the IOC Project Office for IODE, Australia, Brazil, Canada and the United States of America for their financial contributions, and to Belgium, India, and Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) for their in-kind support for OBIS; Takes note of the Report of the Twenty-first Session of the IOC Committee on International Oceanographic Data and Information Exchange (IOC/IODE-XXI/3) and the Recommendations therein, and decides to take the following actions: Continue the IOC Project Office for IODE in Ostend, Belgium (Recommendation IODE-XXI.1); Accept the offer of the Government of Flanders (Belgium) to continue hosting the Office in Ostend, Belgium, and request the Executive secretary to undertake the necessary administrative arrangements to renew the Memorandum of Understanding between the Government of Flanders (Belgium) through the Flanders Marine Institute (VLIZ), in accordance with the Guidelines for the Structure and Responsibilities of the Subsidiaries Bodies of the Commission and the Establishment of Centralized Offices; (Recommendation IODE-XXI.2); Establish an IODE Group of Experts for OBIS (Recommendation IODE-XXI.3), as well as an IODE Steering Group for OBIS (Recommendation IODE-XXI.2); Revise the Terms of Reference of the IOC Committee on IODE, adding a reference to compliance with the IOC Oceanographic Data Exchange Policy (Recommendation IODE-XXI.4); Establish the IOC Project Office for IODE/OBIS (Recommendation IODE-XXI.5); Accept the offer of Rutgers University, U.S.A., to host the IOC Project Office for IODE/OBIS and request the IOC Executive Secretary to make the necessary administrative arrangements with the United States and Rutgers University for the establishment of the Office (Recommendation IODE-XXI.5); Urges IOC Member States to increase their participation in international oceanographic data and information exchange through the establishment and/or strengthening of national oceanographic data centres (NODCs), marine information management (Marine Libraries) infrastructures and OBIS nodes; Further urges all IOC Member States, programmes and relevant organizations to collaborate with the IODE Ocean Data Portal, by establishing data provider nodes that contribute relevant data to the distributed system; Requests all IOC Programmes to actively collaborate with, and make use of, the Ocean Data and Information Networks (ODINs), as a common platform for capacity development in developing regions, as well as with the OceanTeacher Academy project, which aims at providing a comprehensive curriculum of training courses related to ocean data and information management for all IOC Member States; Invites WMO to continue and increase its support to JCOMM, in general, and to the JCOMM Data Management Programme Area (DMPA), in particular, and to actively collaborate with the OceanTeacher Academy project, as well as with other IODE activities, as relevant to JCOMM; Welcomes the proposal by the Government of India through the Indian National Centre for Ocean Information Services, Ministry of Earth Sciences, to establish an International Training Centre for Operational Oceanography, at INCOIS, Hyderabad, India, and requests the Executive Secretary to further discuss the modalities of its establishment as a contribution to IOC; Invites IOC Member States to assist in the implementation of the IODE Work Plan 20112013, through the provision of extrabudgetary funds and/or secondment of experts to the IOC Project Office for IODE or IOC Project Office for IODE/OBIS. Resolution XXVI-11 TENTH SESSION OF THE IOC INTERGOVERNMENTAL PANEL ON HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission, Recalling Resolution XVI-4, which established the Intergovernmental Panel on Harmful Algal Blooms (IPHAB), Having considered the Executive Summary Report of the Tenth Session of IPHAB, its seven Resolutions and two Recommendations and the Work Plan for 20122013 adopted at the Session (IOC/IPHAB-X/3), Recognizing that harmful algal events continue to be globally pervasive and recurring or episodic phenomena that affect human health and the considerable economic interests that depend upon coastal and ocean resources, Recognizing further that: regional, national, and institutional requirements for the management of HAB impacts, along with the IOC High-Level Objectives, have driven IOC/HAB Programme research and capacity-development activities, that have proven highly valuable to Member States over almost two decades, IOC fulfils a unique role in coordinating and implementing international and regional cooperation on HAB research, management and capacity-development, and the need for this continued coordination and regional cooperation can be expected to remain at the same level or increase, Noting with satisfaction that IPHAB has established strong and efficient mechanisms to respond to new HAB-related problems experienced by Member States and to leverage resources from diverse sources to focus on priority needs, Urges: (i) Member States to take an active role in Regional HAB Groups to ensure that regional priorities are clearly defined and communicated both within the region and to IPHAB and so that effective strategies can be deployed to seek and leverage resources to support these priority needs; (ii) Member States with interests in international commerce in seafood to appoint an appropriate representative to the IPHAB Task Team on Biotoxin Monitoring, Management and Regulations; (iii) Member States with interests in desalination of seawater for drinking-water purposes, to participate in the scientific workshop proposed in Resolution IPHAB-X.4 to examine and evaluate risks and solutions; Invites the Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research (SCOR) to take active part in the process to systematically assess the need for, and potential focus of, a continued Global Ecology and Oceanography of Harmful Algal Blooms Research Programme (GEOHAB); Instructs the International Oceanographic Data and Information Exchange (IODE) Committee to fully integrate the Harmful Algae Information System (HAIS) and its components into future IODE work plans; Endorses the Executive Summary Report of IPHAB-X and approves the two Recommendations therein concerning: the proposed HAB Work Plan 20122013; and operation of the IPHAB, within the limits of the available resources in the Regular Programme and of the extrabudgetary resources identified for this purpose; Urges funding agencies and institutions in IOC Member States to assist in the mobilization of funding that will ensure the implementation of the Work Plan; Requests the IOC Executive Secretary to convene the Eleventh Session of the Panel prior to the Twenty-seventh Session of the Assembly. Resolution XXVI-12 IOC BIENNIAL PRIORITIES AND IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY AND DRAFT PROGRAMME AND BUDGET FOR 20122013 The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission, A Noting Articles 1.2, 10.1 and 10.4 of the IOC Statutes relating to financial and other resources, Stressing the unique role of the IOC as the competent intergovernmental organization dealing with ocean science, services and capacity-building at global and regional levels, and also as the ocean arm of UNESCO, Recalling: the emphasis placed by the United Nations General Assembly Resolution 65/37 on Oceans and the Law of the Sea on the important role of IOC in ocean affairs, on the occasion of its fiftieth anniversary, especially concerning: increasing the scientific understanding of the oceanatmosphere interface, including through ocean observing programmes, and monitoring and forecasting climate change and variability; establishment of regional and national tsunami warning and mitigation systems within a global, ocean-related multi-hazard approach; the establishment of a Regular Process for Global Reporting and Assessment of the State of the Marine Environment, including Socio-economic Aspects and the provision by IOC of technical and scientific support; and the implementation of Parts XIII and XIV of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, concerning, respectively, Marine Scientific Research and the Development and Transfer of Marine Technology, IOC Resolution EC-XLIII.9 Biennial Priorities and Implementation Strategy and Preparation of the IOC Draft Programme and Budget for 20122013 and the annexed Draft Biennial Priorities and Implementation Strategy 20122013, the framework provided by the IOC Medium-Term Strategy 20082013, Noting with appreciation and expressing its support to the UNESCO Director-General for her leadership in offering, on the occasion of the World Oceans Day on 8 June 2011, to improve coordination at the United Nations level and to promote new political commitment on ocean sustainability in the context of the United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development, to be held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on 46 June 2012 (UNCSD, Rio+20), Having examined the Progress Report on Budget Execution 2010 and Anticipated Funding for 2011 (documentIOC-XXVI/2Annex2Rev.), the Draft Biennial Priorities and Implementation Strategy for 20122013 (document IOC-XXVI/2Annex3), and Draft IOC Programme and Budget for 20122013 (document IOC-XXVI/2 Annex 4), Noting that: the Director-General has submitted to the 186th session of the Executive Board of UNESCO (Paris, 319 May 2011) the Draft Programme and Budget for 20122013 (36C/5) with a budget envelope of US$685,700,000, representing a zero real growth (ZRG) over the 35C/5, with a budget allocation for IOC of US$10,767,100, the 186th Executive Board has requested the Director-General to present at the 187th Executive Board (Paris, 21 September7 October 2011) an alternative Draft Programme and Budget for 20122013 (36C/5) based on a budget envelope of US$653,000,000, representing a zero nominal growth (ZNG) over the 35C/5, a ZNG budget scenario for UNESCO could imply a revised budget allocation for IOC of US$10,285,600, which would have an adverse impact on the IOC programmes, Emphasizing that the IOCs budget is a small part of UNESCOs and that a reduction of the IOC regular budget will have a significant adverse impact on its programmes, Expresses its appreciation of the work accomplished by the IOC Executive Secretary in implementing the Work Plans 20102011, as reviewed by the Executive Council at its Forty-third Session, based on the IOC Biennial Strategy 20102011; Confirms that the IOC budget for 2010 has been executed in accordance with the approved Programme and Budget 20102011 as reviewed by the Executive Council at its Forty-third Session (UNESCO, Paris, 816 June 2010); Acknowledges the important role played by the Intersessional Financial Advisory Group in advising the Executive Secretary on the finalization of the Draft Biennial Priorities and Implementation Strategy for 20122013 and enhanced reporting formats for budgetary information and results achieved; B Recalling that Africa, Small Island Developing States and gender equality are a priority for UNESCO and IOC, Reiterating the continuing relevance of the IOC High-Level Objectives: Prevention and reduction of the impacts of natural hazards; Mitigation of the impacts of, and adaptation to, climate change and variability; Safeguarding the health of ocean ecosystems; and Management procedures and policies leading to the sustainability of coastal and ocean environment and resources, Considering: the establishment of an IOC Sub-Commission for Africa, including Adjacent Island States, to strengthen the coordination of its activities from the field to implement UNESCOs Priority Africa more effectively and to make serious investments in marine sciences in that region, Decision X/29 on marine and coastal biodiversity of the Tenth Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (Nagoya, Japan, 1829 October 2010), which calls on IOC to, inter alia, assist with the development of scientific criteria for the identification of ecologically or biologically significant areas and the establishment of networks of marine protected areas, including by facilitating access to and interoperability of data on marine biodiversity through the Ocean Biogeographic Information System (OBIS), the IOC Statement on the IOCs Special Contribution to Sustainable Development for the preparatory process for the UNCSD Rio+20 Conference, Invites the Director-General of UNESCO to: maintain the budgetary allocation for IOC at least at the level of the ZRG scenario, with US$10,767,100; ensure that resources allocated to the IOC in the 36C/5 be clearly identified in the appropriation resolution, including the provision that those resources cannot be decreased by transfers of funds to other parts of the UNESCO budget; maintain all IOC activities in a single Main Line of Action in the 36C/5 entitled UNESCO Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC): strengthening IOC with a view to improving governance and fostering intergovernmental cooperation to manage and protect oceans and coastal zones for the benefit of its Member States; Urges Member States to: support the IOC at the 187th Executive Board and at the 36th General Conference of UNESCO (Paris, 25 October10 November 2011); request, when approving the UNESCO Programme and Budget for 20122013 (36C/5) at the 36th General Conference, that the budgetary allocation for IOC be at least US$10,767,100; Approves the Biennial Priorities and Implementation Strategy for 20122013 (Annex1 to the present Resolution) and the draft Programme and Budget for 20122013 (Annex2 to the present Resolution); Expresses its appreciation of the effort of the Executive Secretary to support the development of the Medium-Term Strategy for 20142019; Requests the Executive Council at its Forty-fifth Session to prepare a preliminary proposal for the draft IOC Medium-Term Strategy for 20142019, to be submitted for consideration and adoption by the Assembly at its Twenty-seventh Session, in 2013; Invites the Chair of the IOC to forward to the Director-General of UNESCO this Resolution. Annex 1 to Resolution XXVI-12 IOC Biennial Priorities and Implementation Strategy for 20122013 IOC Resolution EC-XXXIX.1 and the text annexed to that Resolution provided the basis for the IOC Medium-Term Strategy 20082013. The Strategic Programme Objectives of the Medium-Term Strategy of UNESCO 20082013 (34C/4) give full consideration to the IOC Medium-Term Strategy and High-Level Objectives, in particular Strategic Programme Objectives 3, Leveraging scientific knowledge for the benefit of the environment and the management of natural resources, and 5, Contributing to disaster preparedness and mitigation. The Biennial Priorities and Implementation Strategy 20122013 are developed in adherence to UNESCOs role and functions and its global priorities for Africa, Gender Equality, and Small Island Developing States, based on indications already provided by IOC Governing Bodies and recommendations from Subsidiary Bodies, and taking into account emerging issues and programme continuity. High-level objective 1 Prevention and reduction of the impacts of natural hazards Recognizing the IOCs role, for over four decades, of effectively coordinating the Pacific Tsunami Warning System (PTWS), the United Nations General Assembly has mandated the IOC as the lead agency for coordinating the planning and implementation of tsunami early warning and mitigation systeMsIncreasing vulnerability to natural disasters in the coastal zone poses a major threat to sustainable development, and affects lives and livelihoods. The United Nations system-wide implementation of the Hyogo Framework for Action on Disaster Resilience 20052015 guides IOC in defining crucial partners and objectives in the end-to-end tsunami early warning systems it coordinates. Awareness of natural hazards, preparing for minimizing the risks and involving all relevant national entities are part of any fast warning systeMsFollowing the rapid progress in installing the Indian Ocean Tsunami Early Warning and Mitigation System (IOTWS), the IOC has established under its mandate tsunami early warning and mitigation systems in other regions (North-eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean [NEAMTWS]; Caribbean [CARIBE-EWS]) and is contributing with other UN agencies to the development of a global cover in addressing multiple marine hazards, thus supporting the overall objective of contributing to disaster preparedness, mitigation and recovery. Biennial prioritiesActions Expected results [performance indicators]1a. Promote integrated and sustained monitoring and warning systems for coastal and oceanic natural hazards, in close coordination with other relevant intergovernmental organizations, where appropriate, using enhanced coastal and ocean networks, including education and training activities. Continue to promote integrated and sustained monitoring and warning systeMs Guidance: Res. XXV-13 Programme: Tsunami, GEBCO, JCOMM/Storm Surge activitiesEffective end-to-end early warning systems for tsunamis and other sea-level-related hazards established by Member States at national and regional levels. [Improved lapse time for regional watch messages (less than 20 minutes in all regional warning systems)] Enhanced use and availability of seismic data based on the MoU between UNESCO/IOC and CTBTO. [Seismic data available to 20 centres] Enhanced utilization of high-resolution bathymetric data for multi-hazard applications, such as storm surge and tsunami inundation modelling. [Number of Member States using high-resolution bathymetric data for multi-hazard procedures]Strengthen advice and consultancy to IOC Member States on developing and sustaining national early warning systems for coastal hazards.Enhanced regional and national assessment studies to offer IOC expertise and experience in tsunami and coastal hazards end-to-end early warning systeMs[Number of studies]Support the global sea level observing system and associated data management and dissemination infrastructure. Guidance: Res. XXV-3 Programmes: GLOSS, IODE, TsunamiEnhanced and adequately designed sea-level monitoring networks for climate and tsunamis and other sea-level-related hazards. [Increase in number of real-time data availability from GLOSS stations]Integrate preparedness and adaptation to sea level hazard-driven coastal flooding (tsunamis, large waves, storm surges). Guidance: GOHWMS, TOWS-WG, ICG recommendations Programmes: Tsunami, GLOSS, GEBCO, Storm Surge activities, IODE, ICAMEstablished framework for improved links between communities that contribute to improved coastal inundation modelling (coastal bathymetry and cartography, observation, modelling, hydrology, land topography, coastal-zone planning, and socioeconomic profiles). [Published frameworks] Enhanced sustainability of tsunami warning systems in the framework of multi-hazard early warning systeMs[Number of Member States with tsunami warning and emergency response plans regularly reviewed and exercised] Feasibility study on offshore array of sea-bottom pressure sensors and GPS wave height gauges for integrated tsunami warning systems 1b. Educate communities at risk with respect to natural hazards impact prevention, preparedness and mitigation measures.Continue the development of awareness, educational and training products and services for communities at risk with respect to natural hazards impact prevention, preparedness and mitigation measures. Guidance: Hyogo Framework for Action, TOWS-WG Programme: TsunamiEnhanced awareness and capacities to prepare coastal hazard mitigation plans including coastal erosion. [Publications, training courses] Enhanced communication on coastal natural hazards produced, and adapted through local, regional and national consultation, culturally and language- adapted. [Number of communications coordinated through the ICGs]Launch or consolidate Tsunami Information Centres (TICs) for all ICG regions. Guidance: TOWS-WG Programme: TsunamiFour Tsunami Information Centres operating in support of ICG information and educational activities. [Four (4) operating centres]Develop demonstration pilot projects to reinforce tsunami and other coastal hazard preparedness at the community level through adapted school curricula and local community disaster risk reduction plans.At least 1 pilot project per ICG developed in coordination with local partners and UNESCO Field Offices. Guides and school materials prepared and disseminated through various media in coordination with Member States.1c. Contribute to develop Member States' capacities for coastal hazard assessment.Establishment of a TOWS-WG Task Team on Hazard Assessment for Highest Potential Risk Areas for tsunami and related sea-level-hazards.Report of the Task Team completed. High-level objective 2 Mitigation of the impacts of and adaptation to climate change and variability IOC will continue to act as an intergovernmental advocate, coordinator, and partner in international oceanographic research that deepens the understanding of the role of the ocean in the Earth System and contributes to the improved prediction of climate and effects of climate change and variability on marine ecosystems and resources. Through sustained ocean observation and process studies at regional and global scales, IOC will facilitate the development of science-based applications supporting mitigation of the effects of climate change, including sea-level rise, and adaptation to them. Biennial priorities ActionsExpected results [performance indicators]2a. Increase the understanding of the oceans role in climate variability and climate change. Ensure a strong ocean component in the Global Framework for Climate Services (GFCS)UNESCO/IOC contribution to GFCS development recognized. [Decisions of Governing Bodies of WMO and IOC]Facilitate, promote and catalyse the participation of the ocean research community in international climate research. Programmes: WCRPDemonstrable progress in the contribution of ocean observations, data assimilation and modelling to the skill of experimental global and regional climate predictions on seasonal, decadal and centennial time scales. [Publications] Scientific evaluation of all factors contributing to the rise of the global mean sea level and regional sea level variability and change available for review in the IPCC Fifth Assessment Report. [Publications/updates from WCRPIOC Task Group on Sea Level Variability and Change]Improve research and observation, programme coordination, and data sharing on the role of ocean as sink for anthropogenic CO2. Programmes: IOCCPImproved ability to quantify and reduce uncertainties in global estimates of the efficiency and functioning of the ocean sink for anthropogenic CO2 through repeat hydrographic cruises (GO-SHIP) and the pCO2 data (SOCAT) [statistics on websites]2b. Contribute to the better prediction of climate through ocean observations and process studies, at regional and global scales. Sustain and enhance GOOS and streamline its governance. Action Plan for Implementation of Coastal Module of GOOS completed. [Publication published] GOOS Regional Alliances maintained and strengthened. [Level of engagement/resources of GRA members] Implementation level of ocean observing system for climate sustained at least at 62%. [JCOMMOPS statistics] Tracking of selected biogeochemical observations in the Open Ocean Module of GOOS initiated. [JCOMMOPS monitoring statistics] Reports on the adequacy of the ocean observing system made to the UNFCCC and CBD. Enhanced support to science coordination and multilateral ocean-observing systems in the Arctic and Southern Oceans as regional contributions to GOOS. [JCOMMOPS stats] Communication plans to raise awareness of the critical value of ocean observation and reduced data buoy vandalism. [Number of communications through various media]Support JCOMM in its programme areas and expert teams.4th session of JCOMM convened. [Session to be held in Korea in 2012] JCOMM Work Plan implemented as per schedule, including the establishment of Regional Marine Instrument Centres Hosting Member State support for JCOMMOPS office increased in line with IOC guidelines for Decentralized Offices. [Increased staff and programmes serviced]Continue the support to IODE Ocean Data Portal as well as its linkage to WMOs WIS (IODE, JCOMM). Guidance: Res. XXV-3; Rec. IODE XX.3 Programmes: IODE Improved access to oceanographic data (in terms of number of observations and geographic distribution). [Number of data sets available through the Portal and their geographic coverage]Develop standards for ocean data and information (IODE, JCOMM). Guidance: Res. XXV-3; Rec. IODE XX.2 Programmes: IODEImproved development, adoption and implementation by Member States of ocean data and information standards leading to improved quality of data. [Standards published and adopted]Convene international meetings of experts on ocean observations and process studies for climate prediction. Cooperation: IGBP, SCOR, WCRP-CLIVAR, SC/BES, SC/EES Programmes: IOCCP Joint global and basin-scale field programme implementation plans established. [Published plans or other publications (strategies or programmes; agreements)]2c. Increase the understanding of the impacts of climate change and variability on marine ecosystems and their living resources. Contribute to improved understanding of and access to information about the potential ecological impacts of ocean acidification on the marine ecosystem.The Ocean in a High-CO2 World 2012 symposium organized, sponsored and implemented in collaboration with SCOR and IGBP, and most recent findings published. [Symposium sponsored and held and report/proceedings published]Enhance understanding of the structure and functioning of the global ocean ecosystem, its major subsystems, and its response to physical forcing to forecast the responses of the marine ecosystem and living resources to global change. Cooperation: IGBP, ICES, PICES Programmes: IOCCP The International Symposium on the Effects of Climate Change on the Worlds Ocean organized, sponsored and implemented and most recent findings published. To be held in the Yeosu (Republic of Korea) 1418 May 2012 in collaboration with ICES and PICES. [Symposium sponsored and held and report/proceedings published] Organize the second UNESCO Workshop on Geoengineering, together with the Royal Society and TWAS. White paper published which reviews current geo-engineering scientific and governance issues, and suggests some guidelines for conducting research and interventions. 2d. Climate change adaptation for Africa and SIDS.Support the development of national coastal adaptation strategies. Cooperation: UNFCCC, IOCEA, IOCWIO Programmes: ICAMSkills and national capacities developed for adaptation to climate change impacts (adaptation techniques, vulnerability mapping and integrated coastal area management). [at least 4 regional workshops organized in Africa and SIDS] Guidance provided to Member States through the preparation of a technical guidebook on coastal adaptation. New initiatives started in climate-change adaptation actions in Africa, LDC and SIDS targeting the Adaptation Fund and similar climate change funds upon request from Member States. IOC High-level objective 3 Safeguarding the health of ocean ecosystems IOC will leverage the science and capacity to monitor and safeguard the health of ocean ecosystems and services, by addressing the conservation and sustainable management of coastal resources and marine biodiversity. In this regard, IOC will continue harmonizing its capacity-development activities according to long-term capacity-development principles that improve the ability of Member States to apply sound scientific methods to the sustainable management of their resources. Biennial priorities ActionsExpected results [performance indicators]3a. Actively contribute to the UN Regular Process for Global Reporting and Assessment of the State of the Marine Environment, including Socio-economic Aspects. Contribute to the Regular Process for assessing the state of the marine environment. Cooperation: UNGA; UN/DOALOS, UNEP, UNIDO, GEF, UN-OceansTechnical assistance from Secretariat provided to the Regular Process and its UN Group of Experts through the provision of data and information management facilities, the organization of side events. [Increase in number of Member States engaged in the Regular Process]3b. Further develop the research and monitoring required for the prevention of marine environment degradation, and the maintenance of biodiversity and the sustainable use of marine habitats.Continue the development of products for the management of harmful algal events. Guidance/cooperation: IPHAB; UNEP, IMO Programmes: HABImproved tools made available for forecasting and management of harmful algal events. [3-5 training workshops; 1-2 scientific reviews] HAB community of practice kept informed on activities and achievements through the periodic publication of the HAB newsletters. [Publications published]Provide authoritative, independent, interdisciplinary scientific advice to intergovernmental organizations and member Governments to support the protection and sustainable use of the marine environment including area-based and ecosystem-based approaches. Guidance/cooperation: CBD, DOALOS, IUCN, UNEP, UNESCO/MABEnhance cooperation in the field of ocean sciences, including SouthSouth cooperation and among the countries surrounding the South Atlantic through: Creation of scientific networks in the different branches of oceanography. Strengthening of institutions for research and education in oceanography and other marine sciences. Production of technical briefs for policy-makers, reports and peer-reviewed publications addressing the sustainable management of marine resources, including biodiversity, biogenetic and mineral resources prepared. Sharing of technology in ocean sciences, through training, technical assistance, expert meetings, scientific workshops, capacity-building and qualification of human resources. [Publications]3c. Identify and develop the capacity-development necessary for maintenance of healthy ocean ecosystems, focusing on the regional needs.Enhance harmonization of capacity-development activities across programmes and sections, through allocation of specific resources for this purpose and encouraging increased involvement of Member States. Identify new sources of funds to augment present level of capacity-development activities in developing Member States, in particular in Africa, SIDS and LDCs. Guidance/cooperation: Res. XXV-11; IOCEA, IOWIO, SCOR Programmes: CD Coordinated and synergized delivery of IOC regional actions within IOC capacity-development principles and IOC mission, obtaining Member States equivalent contribution for every IOC regional action ensuring ownership and sustainability, including a feasibility study for an IOC Regional Office for Africa: IOC Capacity-development principles disseminated widely. IOC Fellowship programme continued with the support from IOC donor states.Continue to provide capacity-development opportunities in the area of management of harmful algal events. Guidance/cooperation: IPHAB-X, IAEA, SCOR Programmes: HAB Enhanced capacity of Member States to manage harmful algal events. [Number of training courses] At least 3 training courses will be organized in this biennium3d. Maintain an ocean biogeographic information system in support of marine assessments and ecosystem research.Continue the development of the OBIS database. Guidance: Res. XXV-4, Rec. IODE XX.3 Programmes: IODEOBIS database applied for the protection of marine biodiversity resources. [Database maintained and accessed under IODE] IOC High-level objective 4 Management procedures and policies leading to the sustainability of coastal and ocean environment and resources IOC will assist Member States in the management of their marine and coastal environment, focusing on regional needs and developing national capabilities, by translating research results into management approaches and wise practices, through spatial and other planning approaches demonstrated through pilot projects in target regions, by providing the necessary training and assistance to implement them and by strengthening IOC Regional Subsidiary Bodies to fully ensure the regional implementation of the IOC Medium-term Strategy 20082013. Biennial priorities ActionsExpected results [performance indicators]4a. Enhance regional cooperation and involvement of the Member States through capacity-building and transfer of technology and measures to strengthen the capabilities of the IOC Regional Subsidiary Bodies and IOC decentralized offices. Emphasize the regional approach to climate change awareness of regional activities, and through sub-regional consultations. Guidance: Res. XXV-11, IOCEA Programmes: CD, IODE, GOOS, GLOSS Existing regional activities reinforced through technical assistance (in particular, ODINAFRICA and GOOS-Africa). [Number of scientists and managers participating in meetings and training courses] Reinforced regional and national training centres/universities as lead partners for training in methods and techniques including modelling related to sea level rise scenarios; coastal erosion and other coastal disasters/phenomena of interest. [Number of participants in training courses]Reinforce the means and capacities of the Regional Subsidiary Bodies Launching of the IOC Sub-Commission for Africa, including Adjacent Island StatesEstablishment of a Network of World Sampling sites (WAMS) and marine centres of reference under the supervision of IOC. Increased number of young scientists through a programme of WAMS fellowships for training of young scientists in new and classical methodologies among different marine laboratories. [Number of fellowships] Establishment of a WAMS programme to facilitate access to logistics for in situ experiments and observations. [Number of scientists participating in observations/experiments]4b. Facilitate science related to ocean and coastal resource management. Continue to foster integrated coastal research to deliver improved management tools. Guidance/cooperation: UNEP, GPNM,IGBP, GEF Programmes: NEWS2USE, ICAMImproved capacity to forecast impacts on coastal ecosystems of nutrient loading to the marine environment by the production of tool-boxes to implement the models. [1 review of data; 1 software modelling application; 1 pilot study]Support the development of ocean information management products (IODE OceanDocs and OceanExpert). Guidance: Res. XXV-3; Rec. IODE XIX.11 Programmes: IODE Improved access to ocean research publications as well as expertise. [Number of records entered in the databases; published products]4c. Enhance development and implementation of decision-support tools that improve integrated ocean and coastal management. Promote the application of tools and techniques for ecosystem-based management and spatial planning of coasts and oceans. Guidance/cooperation: IOC-XXV, UNGA; WESTPAC, IOCARIBE, IOCEA; UNEP RS Programmes: ICAM, MSP Development and conduct of 3 training courses on marine spatial planning and indicators for coastal management. [Number of participants trained and impact assessment based upon use of the acquired knowledge] At least one regional project proposal on ICAM developed and submitted to donors. At least one indicator-based regional assessment conducted. Continue developing and strengthening the Ocean Data and Information Networks (ODINs). Guidance: Res. XXV-3; Rec. IODE XIX.5-10 Programmes: IODEImproved data and information management as well as product and service development capacity of developing countries (IODE). [Number of participants trained and impact assessment based upon national/regional product/service development]4d. Facilitate the development and adoption of standards.Organize international meetings of experts to establish agreements on standards, methods and criteria. Guidance/cooperation: Res. XXV-3; Rec. IODE XX.2; UN-Oceans; UNEP, CBD, ISA; Joint IOCICES Study Group on Nutrient Standards, IOCCP, GOBI Global Ocean Biodiversity Initiative, European Science Foundation Marine Board Programmes: IODE, JCOMM, OSSInternational standards for nutrients developed to establish comparability and traceability of nutrient data in the world oceans (see also action 4b). Conclusions on the best practices will be published after the completion of the timeline of the Joint IOCICES Study Group on Nutrient Standards (SGONS). Annex 2 to Resolution XXVI-12 Draft Programme and Budget (20122013) 36C/5Total $HQ $Africa $Arab States $Asia/Pacific $Europe $LAC $Field $1Prevention and reduction of the impacts of natural hazards1aPromote integrated and sustained monitoring and warning systems 135 700  105 700  30 000  30 000 1bEducating communities at risk with respect to natural hazards impact prevention, preparedness and mitigation measures 80 000  30 000  30 000  20 000  50 000 1cContribute to develop Member States' capacities for coastal hazard assessment80 000 30 000  30 000  20 000  80 000  295 700  135 700  30 000 - 90 000 - 40 000  160 000 2Mitigation of and adaptation to climate change and variability2aIncrease the understanding of the ocean's role in climate change and variability 284 400  284 400 2bOcean observations and information for climate 641 200  601 200 40 00040 0002cIncrease the understanding of the impacts of climate change and variability on marine ecosystems and their living resources 70 000  30 000  20 000  20 000  40 000 2dClimate change adaptation for Africa and SIDS 100 000  20 000  20 000  20 000  20 000  20 000  80 000  1 095 600  935 600  60 000  40 000  40 000 - 20 000  160 000 3Safeguarding the health of ocean ecosystems3aRegular Process for Global Reporting and Assessment of the State of the Marine Environment 70 000  70 000 -3bResearch and monitoring for the prevention of marine environmental degradation 66 200  66 200 -3cCapacity-development necessary for maintenance of healthy ocean ecosystems focusing on the regional needs 530 900 355 900 100 00020 00025 00030 000175 000 667 100 492 100 100 000  20 000  25 000 - 30 000  175 000 4HYPERLINK "http://35c5workplansforms.unesco.org/Report.aspx?activity=3777&report=1&mnret=1"Management procedures and policies leading to the sustainability of coastal and ocean environment and resources4aRegional cooperation through capacity-building and transfer of technology and measures to strengthen IOC Regional Subsidiary Bodies IOCARIBE74 20074 20074 200 WESTPAC74 20074 20074 200 African Sub-Commission (formerly, IOCEA and IOCWIO)79 20079 20079 200 IOCINDIO28 300 28 300 4bScience for coastal and ocean resource management  90 000  90 000 -4cDecision support tools for integrated coastal and ocean management 100 000  80 000  20 000  20 000   445 900  198 300  79 200  -  74 200  -  94 200  247 600 General policy and coordinationIOC Governing Bodies and UN consultation and coordination- IOC Governing Bodies 535 000  535 000 - Participation in UN consultations and coordination 86 700  86 700 - Outreach 20 000  20 000  641 700  641 700 -----ACTIVITIES NET 3 146 000  2 403 400  269 200  60 000  229 200 - 184 200  742 600 Common projects and costs 508 500  508 500 TOTAL ACTIVITIES (A) 3 654 500  2 911 900  269 200  60 000  229 200 - 184 200  742 600 TOTAL STAFF (B) 7 112 600 TOTAL IOC (A + B) 10 767 100  ANNEX III ADDRESSES AND STATEMENTS A. Director General Address by Ms Irina Bokova, Director-General of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) on the occasion of the Twenty-sixth Session of the IOC Assembly and the Closing Ceremony of the 50th Anniversary of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission 22 June 2011 M. le Capitaine Javier Valladares, Prsident de la Commission ocanographique intergouvernementale, M. Michel Jarraud, Secrtaire Gnral de lOrganisation mtorologique mondiale, Mesdames et Messieurs, Vous connaissez certainement la clbre citation de lauteur de science-fiction Arthur C. Clarke: il est incorrect dappeler notre plante Terre, alors que cest trs clairement une plante Ocan. Je sais que je prche des convertis, mais on devrait rpter cette phrase sans relche. La disparit est encore trop forte entre la perception de locan auprs du grand public et des dcideurs, et limmense contribution de locan au bien-tre de la plante et des tres humains. Plus de 1500 personnes ont russi lascension du Mont Everest, douze ont march sur la Lune, mais seulement deux plongeurs ont pu descendre dans les abysses marins et en remonter. Cest pourquoi la Commission ocanographique intergouvernementale joue un rle si important, et ce rle va encore saccrotre dans le futur. Il y a un an, jai dj eu le plaisir de fliciter les participants de la 43e Session du Conseil excutif de la Commission, pour le lancement des festivits du 50e Anniversaire, que nous clturons aujourdhui. Ce 50e anniversaire a marqu une tape importante. Il nous a permis de raffirmer limportance de locan et des ctes. Il nous a donn loccasion de mettre en avant le rle pionnier jou par la Commission ocanographique intergouvernementale dans le rapprochement de la communaut scientifique et des dcideurs afin de dvelopper, face aux dfis globaux, des rponses la pointe du progrs. Au cours des 50 dernires annes, la communaut internationale a ralis des progrs considrables dans la comprhension et dans la gouvernance des ocans. Le rle des ocans est aujourdhui mieux reconnu. Ce rsultat, nous le devons en grande partie au travail de la Commission. Sa contribution est irremplaable, elle est salue partout dans le monde. La Commission ocanographique intergouvernementale dtermine et accompagne les politiques de recherche sur les ocans et le changement climatique. Elle ralise le suivi et conoit des mesures de prvention des risques marins. Lensemble des efforts des Etats membres ont fait de lUNESCO, par le biais de sa Commission COI, un leader international dans ce domaine. Aprs 50 ans de science, de recherche, de passion, la Commission peut tre fire du travail accompli, et regarder lavenir avec assurance. Excellencies, Ladies and gentlemen, This is an important moment for ocean governance. Thanks to the efforts of the IOC, we are working with the United Nations Secretary General to place the ocean at the heart of the discussions for the 2012 United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development Rio+20. The Statement that will be adopted by the IOC Assembly will provide key input to the preparation process by conveying our core message. The IOC will work in close collaboration with the Global Ocean Forum to organize an Ocean Day immediately before Rio+20 next May. We will deepen our contribution to the Regular Process for Global Reporting and Assessment of the State of the Marine Environment. The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission will sharpen ever more its work to tackle global challenges -- climate change, the related rise in sea level and ocean acidification, ocean and coastal pollution, mitigating coastal hazards and others. In this respect, I am pleased with the decision to bring Polar Regions issues to the Assembly Agenda. Nowhere else is evidence of climate change as clear as in Polar Regions. Throughout all of this, the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission will continue to align knowledge and capabilities, to link science and policy -- in order to tackle these challenges and adapt to detrimental environmental change and extreme hazard events. Ladies and Gentlemen, The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission stands on strong foundations. We can build on these especially in partnership with the private sector. Our cooperation with Fondation Total, INMARSAT and IMarEST provide good examples. The engagement of developing countries and young scientists in ocean and coastal issues was another remarkable result of the anniversary year. The fellowships for African students, sponsored by the USA and Sweden, proved extremely successful. All of this shows that the strength of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission lies with the commitment of the Member States. I wish to thank all participants for their contributions to the anniversary year -- and especially Member States and partners. Our special thanks go to the current Chairman of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission, all IOC Officers, the Executive Secretary, the Anniversary Coordinator and the whole IOC Secretariat. I am aware the Closing Ceremony will reward individuals with the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission commemorative medal for their outstanding contributions. Unfortunately, I am not able to attend this ceremony. However, I join you in applauding such deep commitment. This makes all the difference. Without such engagement, we would not be here today, the world would be a different place. We know today the importance of the ocean for the world economy and for global development. We know also its central place for the earth system and climate. At the same time, the ocean means something special for the identity of humanity. It has a unique place in our minds and hearts. You may rest assured that UNESCO will continue to actively support and promote all efforts by the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission. It is one of the precious jewels of our crown. As Director-General of UNESCO, I will spare no effort to securing the means to pursue our vital mandate. Thank you for your excellent work. B. Chairs Statement (item 3.1) By Lic. Javier A. Valladares, Chair of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO on the occasion of the Twenty-sixth Session of the IOC Assembly 22 June 2011 We are now an organization with 50 years of history! Thanks to all who have made this rich history possible, which we have been celebrating since last year and are bringing to an end today the celebrations, not our history, at this Assembly. Normally the Chairs report is intended to list the events that have occurred during the last two years ... but who better than our Executive Secretary to do that more properly. It is for that reason that I will skip the descriptive part, which, on the other hand, can be found on our website and in our yearbook, to focus on this, my last opportunity to address the Assembly in my role of Chair, to share with you an insight. It is an insight that might not be shared by all or not be prioritized as I intended to do here today, but in my humble opinion it can be considered central to many of our difficulties as an organization. I furthermore understand that it is a milestone that will mark our coming years. A few years ago, by recognizing that We had a problem, we opened a debate within the IOC which helped us to understand that we did not have one problem, but several. Some of our recent resolutions sought to solve, at least partially, some of these shortcomings. Much of our effort was focused, with the high prominence of some and the inaction of others, on clarifying whether we should be an organization within or outside UNESCO, implying that the solution to our problems lay there. However, the survey conducted in due course stressed the need to discuss the differences between scientific research and operational observation, even putting ocean data as a potential core of a future convention. Actually, when I said we had a problem, I associated it with the difficulties perceived in the how to develop our management as the specialized organization in oceanography within the UN system and the scope of our mission, and not from where to develop it. Anyway, this exercise left us with some very valuable knowledge: the clear evidence that not everyone had or has the same interpretation of what we expect or want from an intergovernmental organization such as IOC. Precisely, among the different interpretations that emerged, we find one of our strengths: the multidisciplinary diversity of our delegations, representing the richness of our approach as an intergovernmental organization but, on the other hand, also showing a great weakness which I think is at the root of our difficulties; it is our inability to focus on a real oceanographic debate, identifying at least initially, with no other interest, how to advance and improve the knowledge of the seas. Within this wide scope of views, some encourage a regional or functional division or compartmentalization, filling our calendar with multiple meetings in specialized foruMsOthers think we should streamline and concentrate the human and material resources of a relatively small community such as the oceanographic community. One of the current risks, something I believe we are so diverse about, is that we fail to appreciate the implications of IOCs having categories such as Marine Scientific Research and Operational Oceanography without definitions accepted by consensus, and therefore, competition for resources and priorities hinders the progress of many of our activities within marine sciences, and even sometimes favours their migration to Climate or Weather forums or planning the creation of a new one to attend to the issues of operational ocean observation/services. While there are provisions for Marine Scientific Research in the Convention on the Law of the Sea, the huge technological developments of the past decades in measuring instruments and communications has allowed the incorporation of concepts not covered until the eighties of the twentieth century, such as real-time observations, the possibility of the global modelling of ocean and climate phenomena, autonomous and expendable instruments that can reach remote and, until recently, inaccessible areas. These amazing advances in observational capabilities opened a gap between the vision of the oceans at the end of the last century and today, favouring the growth of so-called operational oceanography (although many associate it with nineteenth century exploration, there is no citation or reference to operational oceanography anywhere in the Convention on the Law of the Sea) thus allowing many States to give to it an interpretation of their own according to their interests and convenience, emptying the concept of MSR without finding a way of complementing this weakness. And, at the present time, it is difficult to attain the full development and better implementation of the new observational technologies and capabilities that are appearing daily. I have often heard colleagues complaining that we are not an organization with an operational budget and structure, but to date, we have not opened the debate on how to solve that problem. If we have a responsibility for marine scientific research, who has it for operational oceanography issues? In his recent message for World Oceans Day, the UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon urged the international community to acknowledge and incorporate into all activities and policies related to oceans and the marine environment the three pillars of sustainable development: environmental, social and economic. Within that context, he also stressed that the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea provides a flexible and evolving framework for adapting to new challenges. We need to understand that knowledge of the seas and the implementation of more and better oceanographic and climate services require changes and adaptation of procedures to new technologies that allow us to better observe the oceans. We have a clear challenge on how to achieve full development of ocean observation and free exchange of data, thereby enabling new and better levels of information, more efficient and faster in meeting the needs of our Member States. And at that point, we hear multiple voices we need a convention ..., we need an implementation agreement to include Operational Oceanography in the Law of Sea, we need to create a new structure outside IOC to deal with these issues or even let another organization assume this role. Other colleagues will certainly say that there are other equally important issues, such as: integrated coastal management, marine spatial planning, ongoing assessment of the oceans; but let me stress that all of them need though to different degrees to observe to understand. Therefore, and before someone from outside implements for us ways and means not adequately discussed in relevant forums such as ours, I invite you to address in a common effort this debate about how to implement ocean observations, applied at the intergovernmental level. C. Message to 50th anniversary commemoration ceremony of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission By MrBan Ki-Moon, Secretary General of the United Nations 22 June 2011 I am pleased to send my congratulations on the 50th anniversary of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission. For half a century the Commission has led the coordination of science, observation and services for the protection and sustainable management of the oceans and coastal zones. I commend you on your work to further societys understanding of the ocean and its role in societys environmental, social and economic well-being. I am pleased to note that many of the initiatives for this commemoration were targeted towards children and youth. Ocean protection starts with awareness and education. Our schools are central to generating appreciation of the uniqueness and value of our blue planet. Oceans play a key role in our daily lives. They are integral to sustainable development and an important frontier for research. But, if we are to fully benefit from what oceans have to offer, we must address the damaging impacts of human activities. Over-exploitation of marine living resources, climate change and pollution all pose a grave threat to the marine environment. As we look to the future, I urge UNESCO and the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission to intensify their efforts to raise awareness of the importance of healthy, safe and sustainable oceans among United Nations Member States. ANNEX IV OFFICIAL CLOSING OF THE IOC FIFTIETH ANNIVRSARY A. Programme UNESCO Headquarters, Room II Paris, 22 June 2011 15:00 - Official Opening Message from the Secretary-General of the United Nations Welcome from the Director-General of UNESCO Addresses by Invited Dignitaries Presentation of the Books Dedicated to the 50th Anniversary Medal Presentation Ceremony (see below) Introduction to Yeosu Expo 2012 IOC Anniversary Flag Presentation to Frum Martim Catal Message from Youth Official Closure of the IOC 50th Anniversary 18:00 - IOC Reception B. Distinguished personalities awarded with the IOC Fiftieth Anniversary Medal The purpose of this unique award is to reward those individuals for their exemplary dedication to the IOC, for their devotion to the IOC mission and for their continuing support to the IOC activities without which the IOC could never have become the organization that it is today unique, world-wide and respected. During the anniversary inauguration day in June 2010 nine former Chairs and Executive Secretaries of IOC were presented with a medal. In June 2011 the medal was given to 43 individuals below selected by the Medal Nomination Committee based on the recommendations of Member States and the Members of the Committee. Larry Awosika from Nigeria is associated with the IOC since 1993. Hisscientific interests range from sea level observations to pollution studies. He has been involved in nearly all the ocean-related activities in central Africa.Today he is Director and Head ofthe Marine Geology/Geophysics department of the Nigerian Institute for Oceanography and Marine Research in Lagos.DrJames Baker, from USA, chaired the Committee on Ocean Processes and Climate from 1989 to 1992 and the Committee for GOOS both before and after he served as Administrator of NOAA. He then served as a consultant to both the IOC on global observations and to the IOC and WMO on the Joint Technical Commission for Oceanography and Marine Meteorology from 2006 to 2008. Most recently, he chaired the governing board of the OBIS.MrLouis B. Brown served as an oceanographer on the International Indian Ocean Expedition in 1963. MrBrown worked on the text for amendments to the IOC Statutes and Rules of Procedure adopted by the IOC in 1971. In the 70s he participated in the Committee on Climate Change and the Oceans and later played a major role in a number of IOC regional programmes namely WESTPAC, IOCINCWIO, CINECA and SEATAR. He also worked closely with the Scientific Steering Committee for the World Circulation Experiment.Allyn Clarke from Canada is a physical oceanographer and co-chair of the scientific steering groups for the World Ocean Circulation Experiment and the Climate Variability and Predictability programme as well as serving as the vice-president of the Joint Scientific Council for the World Climate Research programme. Dr Clarke was also a member of the working groups that led to the establishment of the Global Climate Observing System and GOOS. Peter Dexter from Australia first became involved with the IOC when he joined the WMO Secretariat in Geneva in 1984. He conceived and eventually oversaw the establishment, in 1999, of the joint WMO/IOC Technical Commission for Oceanography and Marine Meteorology of which he is a co-president since 2005. He is currently International Oceans Policy Advisor for the Australian Bureau of Meteorology.  Professor Salif Diop has, since 1996, worked in close co-operation with the IOC, in particular in the UNEP/IOC led project of an assessment of assessments of the marine environment which was the start-up phase of a regular process for global reporting and assessment of the State of the marine environment including socio-economic aspects. Prof. Diop is now the Head of ecosystem section in UNEPs division of early warning and assessment. DrHarry Dooley, from U.K., was the ICES representative on a number of IOC Committees, groups and training courses for over 20 years. His main field of interest was data management and in that context he sought to ensure consistent procedures and standards between the two organisations.Professor Czeslaw Druet, from Poland, as the General Director of the Institute of Oceanology of the Polish Academy of Sciences, was involved in the activities of the IOC as early as 1975. In 1978 he became an IOC Vice-chair and acted also as a Chair of the Scientific Review Board of the IOC/UNESCO. He was involved in organising and developing marine science in the Baltic sea region and contributed to the establishment of GOOS.Professor Valery Eremeev from Ukraine chaired the IOC Black sea regional committee for many years. He has also been a chairman of the Black Sea GOOS since 2001 and was a co-chair of the steering committee of the co-operative marine sciences programme for the Black sea from1996-1999. Today he is Director-General of the Institute of Biology of Southern seas and the Head of the Oenological Centre of Ukrainian Academy of Sciences. Professor John G. Field from South Africa was the President of SCOR between 1997 and 2000 and also Co-Chair of ICSU/IOC/UNESCO assessment of the state of world marine research and future needs Oceans 2020. John Field was a Vice-Chair of GLOBEC and Chair of GOOS from 2002 till 2008. In these positions he helped in facilitating co-operation between oceanographic organisations around the world.DrNic Flemming from U.K. was Director of the British National Oceanographic Data Centre from 1980 till 1987. He then took the position of Chair of the IODE Committee which he occupied up to1992. He was Director of EuroGOOS Office and a member of the GOOS Steering Group until 2001. Now he is a research fellow at the National Oceanography Centre in Southampton. DrFranois Grard from France was a Vice-Chair of I-GOSS from 1980 till 1984. He then appointed President of the Commission on Marine Meteorology of the WMO, the post which he occupied till 1989. Between 1997 and 2009 he occupied the position of Vice-Chair and Chair of I-GOOS. He contributed to the formulation of the IOCs policy in international oceanographic data exchange which was adopted in 2003. DrGnter Giermann from Germany was associated with UNESCO and the IOC from 1968 when he started working in the science sector as Deputy Director then continued onto a role as Deputy Secretary of the IOC. After his return to Germany in 1981 he became the Secretary of the German IOC National Committee, a post he occupied till 1997. During this period he supervised several IOC training courses and was Chair of the IOC Consultative Group on Ocean Mapping.Captain Hugo Gorziglia, from Chile, was the Chair of the International Coordination Group for the Tsunami Warning System in the Pacific from 1993 until 1999. In 2002 he was elected to become Director of the International Hydrographic Bureau, the Secretariat of the IHO, and was reelected in 2007 for a second term of five years. In his position he has been a principal coordinator between IHO and IOC, participating actively in GEBCO and in the International Bathymetric Charts projects. DrRay Griffiths, a marine biologist, was assigned by FAO to the IOC in 1973 to head the Marine Pollution Research and Monitoring Unit. Later he became the Head of the Co-ordination and Information unit. He was the IOC Technical Secretary for the regional subsidiary bodies and for the Task Team on Implications of the UN Convention of the Law of the Sea and the New Ocean Regime. In 1989, he became Secretary of the FAO General Fisheries Council for the Mediterranean. Mrs Elizabeth Gross was the Executive Secretary and later Executive Director of the Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research. Through her work with SCOR she became closely associated with the IOC and its activities, a number of them being co-sponsored with SCOR over the years such as the establishment and early planning stages of international GLOBEC and GEOHAB programmes, the SCOR/IOC Committee on Climatic Changes and the Ocean, and its WOCE and TOGA programmes.DrSyed Mazhar Haq, from Pakistan, participated in the planning of the International Indian Ocean Expedition from 1960 to1965. In 1978, DrHaq joined the IOC where he played a key role in the development of new strategies to cater for the emergent needs of developing coastal and island states. A comprehensive plan for assistance and the guidelines developed under his supervision were very helpful in mobilising the marine scientific community in IOC Member States. DrRudy Herman is a marine ecologist from Belgium. He was actively involved in the development of the strategies related to Priority Africa, IODE and ICAM programmes. His contribution was critical to the hosting process of UNESCO/IOC Office for IODE in Belgium which was inaugurated in 2005 and which receives substantial support from the Government of Flanders. Professor Manuwadi Hungspreugs, chemical oceanographer from Thailand, was one of the advocates for the establishment of the IOC Sub-Commission for the Western Pacific (WESTPAC) of which she was the Vice-Chair in the 90s. She made major contributions to training and education programmes in marine sciences in the region. Though retired she still dedicates her time to supporting junior marine scientists of Thailand.  Professor Mikhail Ivanov, from Russia, introduced the idea of advanced training-through-research training courses in 1988. Ivanov was the organiser and a chief scientist of all 17 course cruises. Under his leadership, the Programme initiated a detailed survey of giant carbon mounds on continental slopes and pioneering studies of gas hydrates. Over 1,000 young researchers from all around the world have been involved in these studies and received advanced training. Attorney Elie Jarmache, from France, is an expert in international marine law and in the Law of the Sea. His association with the Commission started in the mid 80s when he played a key role in the formulation of the DOSS programme. He was instrumental in the establishment of the Group of Experts on the Law of the Sea in 2000 of which he has been the Chair since then. He is now the legal adviser of the Secrtariat gnral de la Mer in France.DrMeirion Jones, from U.K., is a Founding Director of the British Oceanographic Data Centre. From 1985 to 2003 he was Chair of the IOC Group of Experts on the Technical Aspects of Data Exchange and of the IOC/IHO GEBCO Sub-committee on Digital Bathymetry from 1983 to 2003. He coordinated the digitization of the GEBCO paper charts and led the publication of the Centenary Edition of the GEBCO Digital Atlas.Since the mid-80s, DrRobert Keeley, from Canada, has led a number of programmes both in IGOSS/IODE and JCOMM. He chaired the Global Temperature Salinity Profile Project as well as the Global Ocean Surface Underway Data Project for many years. He was also the Chair of the JCOMM Data Management Programme and for the last 10 years he has been a member of the OOPC representing the data management community at their meetings.DrStjepan Ke kea, from Croatia, was Director of the Oceans and Coastal Areas Programme of UNEP in Geneva and Nairobi from 1975 to 1990. He had a long standing and active co-operation with numerous global and regional programmes of the IOC, and provided support to a number of programmes which were carried out as joint IOC/UNEP programmes.DrKazuhiro Kitazawa, marine geophysicist from Japan, has been associated with the IOC for more than 30 years. He joined the IOC secretariat in 1980 and contributed to the development of the IOC self-driven capacity building approach in almost all major IOC programmes. He helped in extending the Pacific Tsunami Warning System to the south-western part of the Pacific Ocean. He is now the special advisor to the JAMSTEC Director.Professor Dieter Kohnke from Germany has been involved with the IOC since the beginning of the 70s. From 1981 to 2000 he was the Chair of the IODE and IGOSS Committees bringing together the real time and archival nature of ocean data in a real end to end manner. He was a founding Co-President of the Joint WMO-IOC Commission for Oceanography and Marine Meteorology until his retirement. MrAnatoly Komaritsin, former full Admiral and Head of the Russian Hydrographic Service of the Navy, contributed enormously to the IOC Ocean Mapping Programme by the production of bottom relief charts of the Arctic Sea and the development of bathymetric charts of Pacific and Indian Oceans. Closely associated with the work of International Hydrographic Organization and of the International Organization of Lighthouse Authority he contributed to facilitating co-operation between these organisations and the IOC. MrSydney Levitus started working in the NOAA National Oceanographic Centre in 1990 where he formed the Ocean Climate laboratory. He later became Director of one of the World Centres for Oceanographic Data. In 1993 he initiated the IOC Global Oceanographic Data Archeology and Rescue Project which he still leads. Under this project approximately 3.5 million profiles were recovered covering the period up to 1991. The IOC World Ocean database project, which he leads, is the largest collection of ocean profile data available internationally.Professor Shaohua Lin from China was Director of the Chinese National Oceanographic Data Centre in the late 90s. She participated in many IOC programmes as Chair of JCOMM Data Management Centre in China. With her support several IOC meetings have been implemented in China including the 20th session of IODE in 2009. During the period 20052010 she served as a Vice-Chair and Chair of I-GOOS and NEAR-GOOS and was a regional coordinator of IODE/ODINWESTPAC pilot project.Prof. Angus McEwan, from Australia, was a member and later Chair of the IOC/SCOR Committee on Climate Changes and the Ocean. He was one of the founders of the Global Ocean Observing System. In the period from 20002002 he chaired the IOC Group on Oceanographic Data Exchange Policy and participated in the strategic development of the joint WMO-IOC Commission for Oceanography and Marine Meteorology.DrGuillermo Garca Montero, Director of the National Aquarium of Cuba and Chair of the National Oceanographic Commission, has been involved in IOC activities, programmes and projects for more than 30 years. He was Vice-Chair of IOC and both Vice-Chair and Chair of IOCARIBE. His input to DOSS-1 and DOSS-2 deserves a special mention where he was instrumental in drafting and pursuing the requirements for better geographical representation at the Commission.DrSelim Morcos, from Egypt, represented the IOC in many regional meetings particularly those related to IOC Regional Cooperative Investigations Programmes and UNEP Regional Seas Programmes in Africa, Asia, the Mediterranean, Red Sea and Persian Gulf. During recent years he has been facilitating co-operation of the IOC with the Commission of History of Oceanography and the International Union of History and Philosophy of Science. DrSavithri Narayanan is the Dominian Hydrographer and Director General of the Ocean Sciences of the Canadian Hydrographic Service of the Department of Fisheries and Oceans. Her association with the IOC started more than 15 years ago when she became the Director of Marine Environmental Data Service in Ottawa. Today she is the Vice-Chair of the IOC, Chair of Arctic Ocean Science Board, Chair of the Arctic Regional Hydrographic Commission, and the past Co-President of the WMO-IOC Technical Commission for Oceanography and Marine Meteorology.After 10 years at sea DrIouri Oliounine, from Russia, joined the IOC Secretariat in 1980 as Head of the Ocean Services Unit in charge of IGOSS, IODE and tsunami programmes. He occupied this position till 1996 when he was nominated to the position of the Deputy Executive Director. In this position he was the coordinator of the International Year in the Ocean in 1998. After retirement he served for seven years as the Director of the International Ocean Institute in Malta and in 2008 he was appointed coordinator of the 50th anniversary activities of the IOC.DrBeatriz Reguera, researcher from Spain, at the Instituto Espanol de Oceanografia in Vigo has been associated with several initiatives on the Harmful Algal Blooms programme since its establishment twenty years ago. She was Chair of the ICES-IOC Working Group of HAB Dynamics and of the Intergovernmental Panel of HAB. She was instrumental in the establishment in October 1996 of the IOC-IEO Science and Communication Centre in Vigo which for more than 14 years has supported training and communication activities on the HAB programme.DrLesley Rickards from U.K., is the Deputy Director of the British Oceanographic Data Centre. She was Chair of the IOC International Oceanographic Data and Information Exchange Committee from 20032007 and represented IODE on the JCOMM Management Committee. In 2007 she was appointed Director of the Permanent Service for Mean Sea Level which has close links with the Global Sea Level Observing System (GLOSS). For over 20 years she has been a member of the IOC/JCOMM Group of Experts on GLOSS.DrNeville Smith, from Australia, was the driving force behind the coherent plan for systematic ocean observations for global climate studies, research and operations. He chaired the Oceans Observations Panel for Climate from 19962003, was an originator, lead scientist and Chair of the Steering Committee for Global Ocean Data Assimilation Experiment and a co-organizer of OceanObs99. As the IOC Vice-Chair he was also involved in the restructuring of the IOC science programmes.Professor Keisuke Taira, from Japan, was Chair of the IOC Sub-Commission for the Western Pacific (WESTPAC) from 19962002. Promotion of the North-East Asian Regional GOOS was one of the tasks which he successfully implemented by facilitating close co-operation between academic institutions in the region by getting them to agree to exchange real time and delayed mode oceanographic data. Today he is serving as Committee Chair on Vision of Okinawa Prefecture in the 21st Century.MrAlbert Tolkachevb, from Russia, was a member of the IOC Secretariat from 1971 to 1979 for coordinating IGOSS and IODE programmes. He then worked for four years in Russia at the National Oceanographic Committee and joined IOC again in 1984 to take charge of GOOS and GLOSS. After retirement he went back to Russia where he is now an adviser to the NOC of Russia assisting with the activities related to the IOC.Professor Gleb Udintsev, from Russia, is a leading specialist in geomorphology and ocean floor tectonics. He participated in more than fifty ocean expeditions many of which were coordinated by the IOC. He made several discoveries, and one of the great fracture zones in the South Pacific was named after him. For more than forty years Professor Udintsev actively participated in GEBCO Guiding Committee as the Chief-Editor of the Geological-Geophysical Atlases of the Indian, Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.Capitn de navo (Ret.) Javier Valladares, from Argentina has been with the IOC since the early 90s, and has been member of many IOC groups of experts, programmes and projects, including ABELOS, GOOS, JCOMM and DBCP. In 2003 Javier was appointed IOC Vice-Chair and has served as Chair of the Commission since 2007. DrRon Wilson from Canada served as Chairman of GTSPP and later of IODE from 1972 to 1996. He participated in many IODE, GOOS, IOC and WMO groups of experts and data management meetings. He prepared a data management plan for GOOS and was an author of the report recommending joining CMM and IGOSS to form JCOMM.Philip Woodworth is a sea level scientist at the National Oceanography Centre in Liverpool. For two decades he was Director of the Permanent Service for Mean Sea Level, the global databank for sea level information from tide gauges. He has been a leading expert for the IPCC and a Chair of GLOSS. Recently he has worked with the IOC on the development of the African Sea Level Network and the use of tide gauges for tsunami monitoring. ANNEX V LECTURES THE A. BRUUN MEMORIAL LECTURE, 2011 Understanding Continental Margin Biodiversity: A New Imperative (24 June 2011) Lisa A. Levin Integrative Oceanography Division, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, 9500 Gilman Drive, La Jolla, California 92093 Lisa A. Levin is a marine ecologist who researches benthic communities in deep-sea and shallow-water environments. She received an undergraduate degree in Biology from Radcliffe College at Harvard University and her Ph.D. from Scripps Institution of Oceanography. She was a postdoctoral fellow at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, served for 9 years as a faculty member at North Carolina State University, and for the past 19 years has been a faculty member at Scripps Institution of Oceanography. On July 1 she will become a Distinguished Professor and Director of the Scripps Center for Marine Biodiversity and Conservation. She is very proud of her student mentoring. She is most proud of her student research mentoring which has included 5 masters students, 15 Ph.D. students and 7 post doctoral students (with more en route). Together with her students DrLevin has worked with a broad range of taxa, from microbes and microalgae to invertebrates and fishes. Her recent research has emphasized three major themes: (1) the structure, function and vulnerability of continental margin ecosystems, particularly those subject to oxygen and sulfide stress; (2) wetland biotic interactions as they mediate marsh function, invasion and restoration; and (3) larval ecology of coastal marine populations with emphasis on connectivity and response to ocean acidification. Her ongoing research examines the factors controlling benthic biodiversity and trophic structure, the time and space scales of variation in larval connectivity, and the effects of the ocean pH/carbonate system on early life stages. She has developed innovative tools to address these questions using manipulative experiments, stable isotopic methods and trace element geochemistry. The deep ocean covers over half of the planet but most of it is less well known than the surface of the moon. DrLevins research has been conducted over the past three decades on the margins of the Pacific, Indian and Atlantic Oceans using ships, submersibles and remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) to sample and conduct experiments. She has participated in over 30 oceanographic expeditions around the world and served as Chief Scientist on 12 of these. She has perceived over the years a growing threat to deep margin settings and has turned her attention to conservation issues. DrLevin has participated in international working groups through SCOPE, SCOR, and the ChESS and COMARGE programs of the Census of Marine Life. She currently holds a POGO Visiting Professorship for capacity building in Namibia. Abstract The deep continental margins (200-4,000m) were perceived until recently as monotonous mud slopes of limited ecological or environmental concern. Technological advances now reveal unexpected heterogeneity, with a mosaic of habitats and ecosystems linked to geomorphological, geochemical and hydrographic features that contribute to high biotic diversity. This high regional biodiversity is fundamental to the production of valuable fisheries, energy and mineral resources, and performs critical ecosystem services such as nutrient cycling and carbon sequestration. However, it is under growing threat from climate change and from varied human resource extraction activities. Serious actions are required to preserve the functions and services provided by the deep-sea settings we are just now getting to know. Discussion The speaker emphasized the fact that the deep margins are becoming an increasingly important source of food, energy resources and minerals, all necessary to support the growing world population and its technology. The varied habitats on the continental margins provide key substrate, nursery grounds, food, and refuge for animals that feed the animals that humans consume. There are of course many novel organisms, genes, natural products and enzymes with unusual properties that have yet to be exploited and that may provide key drugs, chemicals, detergents or other products. Finally, the speaker encouraged the Member States to become advocates for responsible resource development and application of best practice guidance for effective management of ocean margins. Governments must work with scientists and stakeholders to apply key principles of sustainable development. This means considering the needs of both present and future generations, demonstrating a willingness to place limits on use and exploitation of natural resources, allocating both rights and obligations equitably, and integrating environmental, social and economic viewpoints in defining sustainable development. In the subsequent discussion several countries complemented the speaker for very informative and relevant presentation. Togo suggested that the IOC should support transfer of knowledge initiatives to help young researchers in developing countries to become experts in the deep see marine biology, so the relevant countries can develop their own biodiversity programmes. India asked whether DrLevin could name one action that could help to stop the expansion of the Oxygen Minimum Zones. DrLevin suggested that dedicated research on nutrient cycling done by the IOC has a great potential to help the scientific community to understand and eventually to solve the problem. Colombia asked how countries can find the balance between conserving the existing ecosystems and necessary exploitation of resources. DrLevin stated that educating the stakeholders and enforcing relevant responsibilities are the key aspects of sustainable exploitation. THE N.K. PANIKKAR MEMORIAL LECTURE, 2011 Developments in ocean observing systems: aiding capacity building in marine science (27 June 2011) Christopher R. Barnes Director, NEPTUNE Canada, University of Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada V8W 2Y2 Chris Barnes is Director of NEPTUNE Canada (2001-), the worlds first regional cabled ocean observatory network that is part of Ocean Networks Canada. For the previous decade, he served as Director of both the Centre for Earth and Ocean Research and the School of Earth and Ocean Sciences at the University of Victoria, British Columbia. He has a Ph.D. in Geology from the University of Ottawa. He served as Chair of Earth Sciences both at the University of Waterloo, Ontario (197581) and at Memorial University of Newfoundland (198187); from 198789, he was the Director General of the Sedimentary and Marine Branch of the Geological Survey of Canada. He has served as President of the Geological Association of Canada, the Canadian Geoscience Council, and the Academy of Science of the Royal Society of Canada; and as a commissioner of the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission, as a member of the International Ocean Drilling Program, and on the Science Advisory Committees of EuroSITES and two Spanish ocean observatories. Fellowship has been awarded in the Royal Society of Canada and the National Academy of Sciences, Cordoba, Argentina. In 1996, he was appointed a Member of the Order of Canada. Abstract The oceans, bounded by the atmosphere, lithosphere and shore, and covering 70% of the Earths surface remain a poorly understood component of the Earth system. The changing climate, ocean circulation and chemistry, and depletion of ocean life are increasing at an alarming rate, largely a consequence of human activities. There is an imperative for improved public understanding of these environmental changes, consequences and possible future options, and for the development of responsive and informed public policies that will better protect societies through this century and beyond. For successful implementation, enhanced capacity building at regional and national levels in marine science is essential. Many of these issues are particularly acute for developing nations and challenge priorities for resource allocation and international aid prograMsTo support future planning and policies, a more quantified scientific database is required for the ocean realm that has been unable to be established from over a century of investigations drawing on limited data from buoys, battery operated instruments and ship-based investigations. More recently, there have been several new technological developments in or expansions of ocean observing systems as well as the development of integrated and open databases. Examples will be drawn from programs such as buoyed systems (GEO, OceanSITES, EuroSITES), of instrumented floats (Argo program), and as a particular focus of the lecture, the cabled ocean observatory networks (e.g. in Canada (NEPTUNE Canada, VENUS), US (OOI, MARS), Japan (DONET), China, Taiwan (MACHO), and the European Union (EMSO). These now represent a new paradigm for scientific investigation: the wiring of the ocean to transform our understanding of the Earth/ocean processes and events. Cabled observatories provide abundant power and high bandwidth communications to remotely controlled sensor networks, which in turn results in abundant real-time data and imagery over the observatories 25-year design life. More especially, this facilitates new multidisciplinary teams that can now investigate short and long-term events and processes and interrogate a progressively large digital database and archive using sophisticated web-based tools. The new ocean observatories, and especially cabled ones, are yielding new knowledge and scientific interpretations, including: ocean/climate change, ocean acidification, recognizing and mitigating natural hazards, non-renewable and renewable natural resources, pollution effects, and ecosystem changes. Frontier challenges are considerable: new avenues of scientific inquiry, technical innovations, and maximizing educational/outreach activities. Socio-economic benefits include applications in sectors such as resources, eco-tourism, sovereignty, security, transportation, data services, and public policy. Given the vastness of the worlds oceans, the power of the Internet, the ready flow of free data, and improved international scientific programs and organizations, there is now an enhanced ability for capacity building at regional and national levels in marine science. Discussion Cameroon asked whether the NEPTUNE Project had designed any specific capacity building tools to help developing countries to improve their port security and other related security issues. Professor Barnes answered that despite the fact that no specific product of that kind exists, NEPTUNE Canada contributes to security related efforts of Canadian and US Navies. He also added that NEPTUNEs partner projects around the world collaborate with the private sector and governments in order to utilize the capabilities of cabled ocean observing systems in improving their security related issues. Nigeria asked what the speakers perception of the state of the ocean around the developing countries was. Professor Barnes stated that the oceans are under-sampled in general. He said that there exist differences in sampling density and frequency distribution but these are caused by many factors and availability of resources in adjacent countries is only one of them. US asked about the strategy that was used in order to secure such impressive funding for the project. Professor Barnes answered that the success of the fundraising campaign for the project was based on the cutting edge science that the project offered combined with its wide range of socio-economic benefits that it envisaged. Finally, IODE was given the floor and the three-fold question was asked: what NEPTUNEs plans were for the long term stewardship of the data, what is their exact data policy in terms of its availability and storage and what were NEPTUNEs outreach activities. Professor Barnes answered that the data is free and freely available to the public. NEPTUNE works towards simplifying technical aspects of data accessibility so that end-users with limited IT literacy can still make use of the data. Outreach activities as such are part of the project and NEPTUNE is open to all kind of collaboration within this aspect including various IODE activities with the caveat that there are limits to what can be effectively accomplished given the human and budgetary constrains. ANNEX VI REPORT OF THE FORTY-FOURTH SESSION OF THE IOC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ACTING AS THE STEERING COMMITTEE OF THE ASSEMBLY UNESCO, Paris, 21 June 2011 (IOC/EC-XLIV/3) 1. OPENING The Chair, Javier Valladares, opened the Forty-fourth Session of the Executive Council at 09.45h in Room IV on Tuesday 21 June 2011. He welcomed the participants and briefly referred to the documentation prepared for this session of the IOC Executive Council, reminding the Council that all the documents were available on the IOC web site (http://ioc-unesco.org/ioc-26). He informed the Council that, in accordance with Rule of Procedure No.12(2), it was acting as the Steering Committee for the Twenty-sixth Session of the Assembly. The Chair informed the Executive Council that Tuvalu had become the 140th IOC Member State. The Chair also welcomed the newly appointed IOC Deputy Secretary, Mitrasen Bhikajee (Mauritius), who will oversee programme planning and execution, IOC governing body meetings and decentralization. ORGANIZATION OF THE SESSION ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA The Executive Council considered the Draft Provisional Agenda (Doc. IOC/EC-XLIV/1prov.) and adopted the Agenda of its Forty-fourth Session (Appendix I to the present summary report). DESIGNATION OF THE RAPPORTEUR The Chair proposed Nikolai Mikhailov (Russian Federation and IOC Vice-Chair) as Rapporteur for the present session. He accepted this invitation. The Executive Council designated Nikolai Mikhailov rapporteur for the present session. 3. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE TWENTY-SIXTH SESSION OF THE ASSEMBLY DESIGNATION OF STATUTORY COMMITTEES The Chair reminded the Executive Council that, in the designation of the three Statutory Committees for the Assembly, it may submit proposals on their composition, but that the ultimate decision as to that composition, including the Chairship of each Statutory Committee, remained entirely with the Assembly. He then invited Member States to declare their wish to participate in the Statutory Committees, bearing in mind the need to ensure an appropriate linguistic and geographic balance within each Committee. Pursuant to Rule of Procedure No.12(2), the Executive Council, acting as the Steering Committee of the Assembly, proposed David Pugh (U.K.) as the Chair of the Nominations Committee for the Assembly, with the following Member States having declared their interest in participating in this Committee (provisional list, in alphabetical order): Brazil, Canada, China, Egypt, Japan, Mauritius, Republic of Korea, Russian Federation, Turkey, Ukraine. Thorkild Aarup was nominated to provide the Secretariat support for the Nominations Committee. The Executive Council proposed David Palmer (U.K.) as the Chair of the Resolutions Committee for the Assembly, with the following Member States having declared their interest in participating in this Committee (provisional list, in alphabetical order): Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, France, India, Japan, Kenya, Mexico, Republic of Korea, Russian Federation, Senegal, South Africa, Thailand, U.S.A. Julien Barbire and Aurora Mateos were nominated to provide the Secretariat support for the Resolutions Committee. This Committee will meet in Room VIII. The Executive Council proposed the composition of the Financial Committee under the Chairship of Savithri Narayanan (Canada), Vice-Chair. The Chair reminded the Executive Council that this Committee is open-ended and that interpretation in English and French will be provided for its meetings. Four meetings of the Committee are scheduled, from Friday 24 to Tuesday 28 June, with an additional meeting on 29 June as an option. The following Member States declared their interest in participating in this Committee (provisional list, in alphabetical order): Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, China, Egypt, France, India, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, Portugal, Republic of Korea, Russian Federation, Senegal, South Africa, U.K., U.S.A. Stefano Belfiore and Ksenia Yvinec were nominated to provide the Secretariat support for the Resolutions Committee. This Committee will meet in Room VII. CONSIDERATION OF REQUESTS FOR SUPPLEMENTARY ITEMS The Chair informed the Executive Council that, under Rules of Procedure 8, 9 and 11.2, dealing with the preparation of the Agenda for the Assembly, no request for a supplementary item had been received at the Secretariat by the deadline of 22 April 2011 (two months before the date of the opening of the 26th Session). A proposal to consider IOCs role in the preparation for the International Polar Decade was received from WMO. A written statement of justification for this late submission was before the Executive Council and the Assembly (Doc.IOC-XXVI/2Add. Addendum to Action Paper for the 26th Session of the Assembly: Preparation for the International Polar Decade). An important reason for the delay was the desirability of ensuring that the WMO Congress had agreed to participate in this Decade. It did so at its 16th Session (Geneva, 16 May3 June 2011), but on condition that the Decade also be endorsed by relevant international organizations. The Decade will begin in 2015. Under Rule of Procedure 8.3, the Executive Council examined the proposed supplementary item and the relevant documentation. The Executive Council recognized that the late availability of the relevant documentation might present some difficulty to some Member States. It also recognized the importance of close consultation and coordination with other relevant international organizations, notably the Antarctic Treaty Secretariat. Nevertheless, the Executive Council recommended the inclusion of this supplementary item in the Revised Provisional Agenda and Timetable that will be tabled at the opening of the Assembly. It will appear as item 6.4. SESSIONAL WORKING GROUPS In order to ensure a smooth running of the Assembly, the Executive Council decided to recommend to the Assembly the establishment of: A drafting group on the IOC Statement for Rio+20 (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 46 June 2012 (Assembly agenda item 4.9)), under the Chairship of Sang-Kyung Byun (Republic of Korea). The following Member States declared their interest in participating in this drafting group (provisional list, in alphabetical order): Argentina, Brazil, Canada, China, Ecuador, France, India, Japan, Kenya, Malaysia, Mauritius, Portugal, Republic of Korea, U.K., U.S.A. Julian Barbire and Mitrasen Bhikajee were nominated to provide the Secretariat support for this drafting group. This group will meet in Room VIII. A drafting group on two GOOS draft resolutions: (i) Strengthening and Streamlining GOOS; and (ii) Programme of Action for GOOS 20122013 (Assembly agenda item 6.1) under the Chairship of Shaohua Lin (China). The following Member States declared their interest in participating in this drafting group (provisional list, in alphabetical order): Australia, Brazil, China, Egypt, Ecuador, France, India, Indonesia, Japan, Mauritius, Portugal, Republic of Korea, Russian Federation, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Tunisia, Turkey, UK and U.S.A. Keith Alverson was nominated to provide the Secretariat support for this drafting group. TIMETABLE The Executive Council considered the Revised Provisional Timetable (Rev.4) for the Assembly. The Executive Council decided to include the supplementary item under agenda item 6.4 of the Assembly. 4. DATES AND PLACE OF THE FORTY-FIFTH SESSION OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL AND PROPOSAL FOR DATES AND PLACE OF THE TWENTY-SEVENTH SESSION OF THE ASSEMBLY The Executive Secretary introduced this item. The decision was taken at the Forty-third Session of the Executive Council to schedule its Forty-fifth Session from Tuesday 19 June 2012 through Wednesday 27 June 2012, at UNESCO headquarters in Paris, France, with the possibility of an extension until Friday 29 June 2012 (Report IOC/EC-XLIII/3, Decision 9.4). In 2013 the Executive Council will act as the Steering Committee of the Tewenty-seventh Session of the Assembly; it will meet the day preceding the opening of the Assembly. In order to minimize calendar conflicts with important meetings of other bodies, notably the ICP, the UNCSD, WMO and UNESCO, the Executive Council suggested scheduling the Forty-fifth Executive Council for the 26th and 27th weeks of 2012 (i.e. Monday 25 JuneSunday 8 July 2012). The Executive Secretary invited Member States to propose memorial lectures for IOC-XXVII. She also asked Member States to propose both female and male lecturers. 5. ADOPTION OF THE SUMMARY REPORT The Executive Council convened again in plenary at 16:00 (on 21 June 2011) to adopt the Summary Report of the present session. The Executive Council adopted the summary report of its Forty-fourth Session. 6. CLOSURE The Chair closed the Forty-fourth Session of the Executive Council at 16:30 on 21 June 2011. APPENDIX I AGENDA 1. OPENING 2. ORGANIZATION OF THE SESSION 2.1 ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA 2.2 DESIGNATION OF THE RAPPORTEUR 3. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE 26TH SESSION OF THE ASSEMBLY [Rule of Procedure 12.2] 3.1 DESIGNATION OF STATUTORY COMMITTEES 3.2 CONSIDERATION OF REQUESTS FOR SUPPLEMENTARY ITEMS 3.3 SESSIONAL WORKING GROUPS 3.4 TIMETABLE 4. DATES AND PLACE OF THE 45th SESSIONOF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL AND PROPOSAL FOR DATES AND PLACE OF THE 27th SESSION OF THE ASSEMBLY [Rules of Procedure 4 and 19.2] 5. ADOPTION OF THE SUMMARY REPORT 6. CLOSURE ANNEX VII REPORT OF THE CHAIR OF THE SESSIONAL FINANCIAL COMMITTEE Dr Savi Narayanan (IOC Vice-Chair, Canada) The Sessional Financial Committee met six times with 20 countries (Argentina, Canada, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Egypt, France, India, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, Republic of Korea, RussianFederation, Senegal, SouthAfrica, Tanzania, Togo, UnitedKingdom, USA, Venezuela), and the representative from WCRP, contributing to the discussions, to review the financial implications of any substantive action decided by the Assembly at its present session. The Committee was ably supported by Stefano Belfiore and Ksenia Yvinec from the IOC Secretariat, and through simultaneous interpretation in English and French. Committees Terms of Reference was to: Review the Progress Report on Budget Execution 2010 and Anticipated Funding for 2011, Review the Draft Biennial Priorities and Implementation Strategy for 20122013, Review financial implications of the DRs, Finalize Draft Resolution 9.1, and Report to the Assembly, the outcome of the discussions, recommendations for improvement of the process and any other lessons learned. The Committee also had a brief discussion on the Draft IOC Fund-raising Strategy document, IOC/INF-1283 introduced by the Executive Secretary. The Sessional Finance Committee was expected to build on the discussions of and input from the Intersessional Financial Advisory Group. The Intersessional Financial Advisory Group was originally established by the Executive Council at its Forty-first session (Paris, 24 June1 July 2008) and reconstituted at each meeting of the IOC Governing Bodies (according to its terms of reference) to provide advice on: the adequacy of the linkage between the results-based budget and the IOC Strategic Plan, preliminary proposals from the Director-General of UNESCO for strategy and draft budgets provided by UNESCO, the adequacy of regular and extrabudgetary resource allocations against expected results, and the overall budget level, taking into account issues of affordability and sustainability. The Committee felt that, with a bit more experience in working electronically and also in planning and scheduling its activities, such an intersessional group has the potential to provide invaluable support to IOC. The Committee recommended that the Intersessional Financial Advisory Group be reconstituted and its membership confirmed through a circular letter to the Member States. Budget execution of 20102011 The Committee reviewed Progress Report on Budget on the Budget Execution in 2010 and Anticipated Funding for 2011 and concluded that the budget was developed and has been implemented consistently with the Governing Bodies recommendations. Further, it was noted that many of the recommendations of the sessional and intersessional finance committee has been implemented particularly those in relation to the format and content for clarity, and better articulation of performance indicators, regional breakdowns of the regular budget, Funds-in-Trust, and additional appropriations. It was recognized that further refinements will still be needed, in relation to the expected results and performance indicators, and also to enhance the budget reporting to include those contributions that are not presently captured, for example funding received from a national aid agency or from an international source and does not flow through the IOC for an IOC project. IOC should make use of Intersessional Financial Advisory Group to achieve these refinements. Biennial Priorities and Implementation Strategy for 20122013 The Intersessional Finance Committee was provided with a draft of the Biennial Priorities and Implementation Strategy for 20122013, which resulted in further refinements before the Assembly. The Committee noted that there was an inconsistency between the expected results and the corresponding performance indicators in this document compared to those provided to UNESCO as part of the IOC budget proposal for 36C/5, which arose in part because the two were put together for two different purposes at two different times. These differences were reconciled and additional changes were incorporated in response to the suggestions from the participants, and annexed to Draft Resolution IOC XXVI/DR.(9.1) (currently Resolution XXVI-12). The Committee noted that defining expected results and performance indicators is a really difficult task, and need to evolve through many iterations. The sessional committee also recommended that the person responsible for each of the IOC programmes must ensure that appropriate, measurable performance indicators are identified along with concrete expected results. Programme and Budget for 20122013 The proposed IOC Programme and Budget for 20122013 (36C/5) presented by the Executive Secretary was based on a budget envelope representing a zero real growth (ZRG) over the 35C/5. However, the 186th Executive Board of UNESCO had requested the Director-General to present at the 187th Executive Board this Fall an alternative Draft Programme and Budget for 20122013 (36C/5) based on a budget envelope representing a zero nominal growth (ZNG) over the 35C/5. The Committee noted that, for IOC, this would imply a significant difference in the IOC budget, and would adversely impact the delivery of not only the IOCs current workplans but also of any other actions arising from the discussion at this assembly. The Committee noted the need to develop a suite of criteria for revising the IOC budget and workplan, in case the IOCs budget allocation was reduced; the Executive secretary was present during this discussion. Following considerable discussion the Committee concluded that instead of applying an across-the-board reduction of all programmes, (a) certain programmes need to be implemented with minimal budgetary impacts, (b) significant efficiencies need to be found in certain activities, and (c) the remaining programmes may be candidates for a pro-rated reduction. The items in the first category include: Climate change adaptation for Africa and SIDS and coastal hazard assessment especially for SIDS, OBIS for IOCs and UNESCOs mandate delivery and the fact that this activity is quite vulnerable at this time as it is a new undertaking, WCRP, noting the strong message given by the Assembly during the presentation of this item, Staff, noting that IOC is very reliant on staff to raise and manage extra-budgetary resources. However, the Committee was concerned that even if no new staff was hired the real growth of staff cost would significantly reduce the operational budget of IOC and consequently its flexibility to deliver on its mandate. In terms of achieving efficiencies/savings, Committee noted the initiative of GOOS to streamline its governance and recommended that all governance bodies meetings be examined to achieve better efficiencies. Suggestions included: Holding the Assembly every 4 years, especially if UNESCO changes its budgeting cycle to 4 years; Reducing the duration of the Governing Bodies meetings, and holding more focused Executive Council meetings; Reducing the time for the adoption of the report; Going paperless starting with the next Executive Council; Holding the elections in parallel with the Plenary; Establishing a deadline for draft resolutions submission prior to the sessions (reducing also the urgency and cost of translation). The Committee recommended that any savings achieved through these measures be reinvested to highest priorities, and not necessarily in the same programme or in the same HLO. In the event of a revised budget envelop for IOC, the Executive Secretary was requested to work with the Intersessional Finance Advisory Group to make the necessary revisions to the work plan and budget allocations in a timely manner and send the revised plan to all Member States through a circular letter. With respect to the draft resolutions, there were many challenges associated with their review to assess the financial implications. First, there were DRs which did not have any statement or contained incomplete information on the financial implications. It was agreed that these need to be revised to help assess their impact on the proposed budget. Some DRs stated that there were no financial implications, but the text had phrases that could be interpreted as taking on new activity or increased workload for existing staff, with no reference to any other sources of funding; further clarifications were requested from the proponents. Another scenario was requesting funds from the regular programme over and above what was identified in the proposed 36C/5. The Committee signed off the DRs with the condition that any request over what was included in the proposed 36C/5 would need to be scaled back prior to the approval of these DRs. Furthermore, it was noted that funding allocations and consequently, all activities associated with these DRs may be impacted should IOC have to implement a budget reduction. The Committee strongly recommended that Draft Resolutions in future should include statements on: whether it has identified resources in the Regular Programme with an associated work plan, the financial implications for the Regular Budget for: identified Extra-budgetary amounts within UNESCO, unidentified Extra-budgetary contributions, in terms of the framework of the draft Program and Budget (priority actions and high-level objectives), when funds would be needed, and for what period. and staff time requirement over and above the allocation. In all cases, DRs should clearly specify the activities for which extrabudgetary resources are sought. The Committee further recommended that these requirements are incorporated in the guidelines for the preparation of the DRs. The Committee approved the budget as presented and reviewed and signed off the draft resolutions, with the condition that, on receiving the decision from UNESCO, IOC will work with the Intersessional Finance Advisory Group to revise the budget based on the criteria developed. The Committee strongly supported the position that IOC has several key priorities, such as priority Africa and SIDS and supporting UNESCO in its priorities related to biodiversity and climate services. Consequently, the DR proposed by the Committee includes rationale for maintaining the IOC budget at the proposed level and requests the Member States to support such a budget for IOC during the UNESCO General Conference. The deliberations of the Committee are summarised in the Draft Resolution 9.1 (currently Resolution XXVI-12). With regard to the draft funding strategy introduced by the Executive Secretary as an information item, some Committee members expressed doubt as to the feasibility of receiving an endowment. However, it was felt that the document lacks sufficient detail to allow for any specific comments. It was recommended that a more detailed document be presented at the next Executive Council. ANNEX VIII REPORT OF THE CHAIR OF THE RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE David Palmer (United Kingdom) The Resolutions Committee met during this Council session to review the 12 Draft Resolutions that were submitted below. The time schedule of the Council meeting has been challenging, but it has been particularly so for the work of the Resolutions Committee as Resolutions naturally tend to be received towards the end of the of the Assemblys Agenda. The report of the Resolution Committee at the Executive Council in 2010 recommended that Draft Resolutions be delivered to the Executive Secretary a minimum of two days before the adoption of the Draft Resolutions in order to allow time for formatting, translation and printing. If a number of Draft Resolutions had been delivered close to the deadline, then the one day allotted to process this year would have been insufficient. We have yet to finish our work, having one more Draft Resolution to address. DRAFT RESOLUTION 26th IOC ASSEMBLY Agenda ItemSubmitted byTitleSecretariat Focal PointDraft received Y/NReviewed by DR committeeSent to Translation Committee4.2STRENGTHENING IOC REGIONAL SUBSIDIARY BODIESM. Odido27 June28 June 2011Done4.3IOCARIBE-XIC. Toro27 June28 June 2011Done4.5 IOC Sub-Commission for AfricaM. Odido29 June4.8ABELOS WGABELOS ReviewA. Mateos28 June 201128 June 2011Done4.9ESRio+20J. Barbiere/M. Bikhajee27 June28 June 2011Done5.1USAWarning and Mitigation Systems for Ocean HazardsT. Aarup28 June 29 June 2nd draft29 June 2011Done5.1/5.2Australia, India, USAData Buoy VandalismY24 June 2011Done6.1aStrengthening and Streamlining GOOSK. Alverson27 June28 June 2011Done6.2ChinaJCOMM- IOC-WMO regional marine instrument centreK. AlversonY in AP24 June 2011 Done7.2Argentina, Australia, Belgium, UkraineIODE-XXIP.PissierssensY in AP23 June 201123 June 2011Done7.6IPHAB-IXH. EnevoldsenY28 June 2011Done9.1Programme and Budget 2012-2013K. Yvinec/S. Belfiore29 June29 June 2011DoneI would like to thank the many delegates who contributed their time and expertise to this Committee and to the positive spirit of the discussions. I would like to express my appreciation for the support of the IOC Secretariat staff in assisting with the amendments, formatting, and translating of the Draft Resolutions. They all work under the considerable pressure of time constraint and the constant change, which cannot be predetermined. I would also like to highlight the work of Aurora Mateos whose patience in assisting me was invaluable to this Committees work. The issue of timing has been as important as ever, and where DRs reviewed by our Committee had not been discussed in plenary I believe these DRs, to be presented later in the Assembly, reflect the general opinion of the Council Member States. In addition to the review of the individual Draft Resolutions of this Session of the Assembly, the Resolutions Committee was also tasked with the review for one last time the Fourth Draft Revised Guidelines for the Preparation and Consideration of Draft Resolutions. This was not a trivial task! Several member States indicated to me during the Assembly that they would like to have an input to this task and in spite of time constraints I devoted a meeting to specifically to discuss this. Did I make a mistake? It soon became obvious that there were varying legal opinions about interpretation and the consistency between the Draft Guidelines and their interpretation in relation to the Rules of Procedure. It also became obvious that my committee would not be able to resolve these issues without legal advice. An example being two lengthy discussions with respect to Resolutions made by Subsidiary Bodies, although clearly written in paragraph 35 i) of the 4th Draft Revised Guidelines, this was the subject of several legal challenges in terms of consistency with the Rules of Procedure. I am not an expert in these matters and the IOC may need to seek legal advice from UNESCO to resolve some of the varying legal opinions. It is suggested that a revision of the IOC Manual 1989 is undertaken during the intersessional period is proposed to the Assembly. As the guidelines for the preparation and submission of a draft resolution are actually part of the IOC Manual, I suggest that the finalisation of the guidelines be a parallel part of any inter-sessional revision of the Manual. This will allow full consistency with other parts of the Manual. This should be undertaken by e-mail to make the process both efficient and economical. As a comment to help the Finance Committee, in the paragraph relating to the financial implications of the Draft Resolution, rather than writing none it would be helpful when submitting the Draft Resolution to have a simple explanatory sentence. This does not need to be a long sentence, merely something to give clarity. (Note: See also comments in the report of the Chair of the sessional Financial Committee in Annex VI.) In conclusion -- thank you for giving me the opportunity to Chair this Resolutions Committee. ANNEX IX RESULTS OF ELECTIONS AND LIST OF IOC MEMBER STATES I. Officers PositionName Electoral GroupChairDrSang-Kyung BYUN (Republic of Korea)IVVice-chairsProf. Peter M. HAUGAN (Norway)IDrAtanas PALAZOV (Bulgaria)IICapt. Frederico Antonio SARAIVA NOGUEIRA (Brazil)IIIProf. Yutaka MICHIDA (Japan)IVProf. Adot Blim BLIVI (Togo)V II. Other seats on the Executive Council Electoral group IBELGIUMCANADAFRANCEGERMANYPORTUGALSPAINTURKEYUNITED KINGDOMUNITED STATES OF AMERICAElectoral group IICROATIARUSSIAN FEDERATIONElectoral group IIIARGENTINA CHILECOLOMBIACUBAECUADORGRENADAMEXICOPERUElectoral group IVAUSTRALIACHINAINDIAINDONESIAIRAN (Islamic Rep. of )MALAYSIATHAILANDElectoral group VCAMEROONEGYPTKENYAKUWAITNIGERIASOUTH AFRICAUNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIATUNISIAIII. Member States of the Commission (141) (as of 29 June 2011) AFGHANISTAN (11 March 1991) ALBANIA (26 January 1993) ALGERIA (Jul. 1964/Nov. 1965) ANGOLA (26 October 1982) * ARGENTINA (Before November 1961) * AUSTRALIA (Before November 1961) AUSTRIA (Oct. 1962/Jun. 1964) AZERBAIJAN (27 January 1998) BAHAMAS (29 January 1979) BANGLADESH (29 October 1982) BARBADOS (18 December 1985) * BELGIUM (Before November 1961) BELIZE (22 September 1995) BENIN (23 October 1986) * BRAZIL (Before November 1961) * BULGARIA (Oct. 1967/Dec. 1969) * CAMEROON (Nov. 1971/Nov. 1973) * CANADA (Before November 1961) CAPE VERDE (20 August 1984) * CHILE (Before November 1961) * CHINA (Before November 1961) * COLOMBIA (Oct. 1967/Dec. 1969) COMOROS (08 February 2000) CONGO (Nov. 1961/Sep. 1962) COOK ISLANDS (25 Jan. 2006) COSTA RICA (28 February 1975) COTE D'IVOIRE (Before November 1961) * CROATIA (24 December 1992) * CUBA (Before November 1961) CYPRUS (05 December 1977) CZECH REPUBLIC (20 June 2005) DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF KOREA (31 October 1978) DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC (23 April 2010) OF THE CONGO DENMARK (Before November 1961) DJIBOUTI (6 January 2006) DOMINICA (21 September 1999) DOMINICAN REPUBLIC (Before November 1961) * ECUADOR (Before November 1961) * EGYPT (Oct. 1969/Nov. 1971) EL SALVADOR (16 February 1993) ERITREA (12 November 1993) ESTONIA (10 March 1992) ETHIOPIA (05 March 1976) FIJI (09 July 1974) FINLAND (Before November 1961) * FRANCE (Before November 1961) GABON (26 October 1977) GAMBIA (30 August 1985) GEORGIA (09 July 1993) * GERMANY (Before November 1961) GHANA (Before November 1961) GREECE (Oct. 1962/Jun. 1964) * GRENADA (10 November 2009) GUATEMALA (Dec. 1965/Oct. 1967) GUINEA (01 May 1982) GUINEA-BISSAU (26 January 1984) GUYANA (20 July 1977) HAITI (23 March 1976) ICELAND (Oct. 1962/Jun. 1964) * INDIA (Before November 1961) * INDONESIA (Oct. 1962/Jun. 1964) * IRAN, Islamic Republic of (03 June 1975) IRAQ (Oct. 1969/Nov. 1971) IRELAND (07 November 1978) ISRAEL (Before November 1961) ITALY (Before November 1961) JAMAICA (Oct. 1967/Dec. 1969) * JAPAN (Before November 1961) JORDAN (06 April 1975) KAZAKHSTAN (24 March 2005) * KENYA (Nov. 1971/Nov. 1973) * KUWAIT (13 November 1974)  LEBANON (Oct. 1962/Jun. 1964) LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA (11 March 1974) MADAGASCAR (Dec. 1965/Oct. 1967) * MALAYSIA (Jul. 1964/Nov. 1965) MALDIVES (20 May 1987) MALTA (Oct. 1969/Nov. 1971) MAURITANIA (Before November 1961) MAURITIUS (Oct. 1969/Nov. 1971) * MEXICO (Before November 1961) MONACO (Before November 1961) MOROCCO (Before November 1961) MOZAMBIQUE (08 April 1981) MYANMAR (07 June 1988) NAMIBIA (25 April 2001) NETHERLANDS (Before November 1961) NEW ZEALAND (Nov. 1961/Sep. 1962) NICARAGUA (17 November 1977) * NIGERIA (Nov. 1971/Nov. 1973) NIUE (01 March 2011) * NORWAY (Before November 1961) OMAN (16 November 1982) PAKISTAN (Before November 1961) PANAMA (Oct. 1967/Sep. 1969) PAPUA NEW GUINEA (10 April 2006) * PERU (Dec. 1965/Oct. 1967) PHILIPPINES (Oct. 62/Jun. 1964) POLAND (Before November 1961) * PORTUGAL (Oct. 1969/Nov. 1971) QATAR (20 July 1976) * REPUBLIC OF KOREA (Before November 1961) ROMANIA (Before November 1961) * RUSSIAN FEDERATION (Before Nov. 1961) SAINT KITTS AND NEVIS (28 June 2011) SAINT LUCIA (14 September 1992) SAMOA (10 April 1978) SAUDI ARABIA (14 June 1978) SENEGAL (Oct. 1967/Sep. 1969) SERBIA (23 May 2005) SEYCHELLES (27 February 1979) SIERRA LEONE (19 April 1974) SINGAPORE (Dec. 1965/Oct. 1967) SLOVENIA (16 June 1994) SOLOMON ISLANDS (11 May 1982) SOMALIA (10 July 1974) * SOUTH AFRICA (Oct. 1967/Sep. 1969) * SPAIN (Before Nov. 1961) SRI LANKA (Jun. 76/Jan. 1977) SUDAN (26 August 1974) SURINAME (21 January 1977) SWEDEN (Jul. 1964/Nov. 1965) SWITZERLAND (Before Nov. 1961) SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC (Oct.1969/Nov. 1971) * THAILAND (Before Nov. 1961) TIMOR-LESTE (19 October 2005) * TOGO (22 October 1975) TONGA (03 January 1974) TRINIDAD & TOBAGO (Oct. 1967/Sep. 1969) * TUNISIA (Before Nov. 1961) * TURKEY (Nov. 1961/Sep. 1962) TUVALU (20 June 2011) UKRAINE (Nov. 1961/Sep. 1962) UNITED ARAB EMIRATES (02 June 1976) * UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN & NORTHERN IRELAND (Before Nov. 1961) * UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA (Oct. 1967/Sep. 1969) * UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (Before Nov. 1961) URUGUAY (Before Nov. 1961) VENEZUELA, Bolivarian Republic of (Oct. 1962/Jun. 1964) VIET NAM (Before Nov. 1961) YEMEN (22 May 1960) ANNEX X INFORMATIONAL ANNEX 3.1 Statement of the Chairman on the state ofIOC Malaysia First of all, the Malaysian delegation congratulates you, President and Chair for having successfully convened the IOC sessions. Your systematic and diplomatic approaches have left a legacy in your in conducting and refereeing the debates, providing opportunities for member states to voice out their opinions. Our appreciation also goes to the excellent support from the Executive Secretary and the extremely efficient staff of IOC-UNESCO office. We welcome the opening statements which were very encouraging and have led us to create our own intrepretation of the concepts of sustainable development and the need for improved knowledge, technologies of the sea and the delivery of improved ocean and climate services. As we rejoice in the celebration of the 50th Anniversary of IOC, reflecting on the achievements, embracing the present and planning for the future; we must realise that a lot of challenges be ahead of us for ocean policy and governance especially in meeting the 4 High Level Objectives. IOC Programmes namely IODE, GOOS and Joint-Expert Group committees have been instrumental in capacity building for the less developed nations and small island states. International relations, Law of the Sea, Ocean Science and technology education for instilling interests among the youth and future generations on Marine Scientific Research and Operational Oceanography should not be considered things of the past, but rather to step up our efforts for international forums for debate and information sharing, continuous training and recruiting creative human capital, scientists and knowledge workers in sustainable management and assessment of the valuable global ecological resources. Malaysia, through the National Oceanography Directorate celebrated the recent World Oceans Day with the theme Youth: the next Wave of Change and would continue to support such related programs in the future. 3.2 Report by the Executive Secretary on programme and budget implementation (20102011) and introduction to the draft programme and budget for 20122013 Republic of Korea The Republic of Korea would like to congratulate DrWatson-Wright for her successful accomplishment during the last 18 months, in spite of unusual challenges and emerging issues of IOC. We are convinced that with outstanding leadership, IOC will ensure successful program implementation in coming years. The Republic of Korea has committed related activities for successful implementation of the IOC work plan. As we deeply discussed during the executive council meeting last year, our government has paid special attention to the High-level Objectives which was suggested by the 25th session of assembly. In this regard, Korean government has a plan to initiate several projects related to High-level objectives, and it will be financially supported by YEOSU Project during next two years starting from 2011. I also would like to share this information with my distingushed colleagues, that 9th Intergovernmental Session of the IOC Sub-commision for WESTPAC, the 2nd PICES/ICES/IOC Symposium on effects of climate change on the world's ocean and the 4th Session of the JCOMM will be held in Yeosu, Korea next year during the International Exposition Yeosu Korea 2012. In this context, we wish that the IOC and its Member States will actively participate in this important meetings and events and demonstrate IOC's capability in pursuing the agenda regarding climate and ocean. Republic of Korea continues to extend its efforts for regional cooperation. We strongly believe that the successful implementation of IOC programmes relies on active participation of the Member States. I would like to reaffirm Korea's continuing commitment to the WESTPAC and other regional IOC projects which will contribute to the IOC capacity building through Korean Fund in Trust, Korea - Latin America Region Cooperative program and Korea-Africa ODA Program. 3.3 Report on the implementation of UNESCO global priorities: Africa, Gender Equity, LDC AND SIDS Republic of Korea The Republic of Korea appreciates the progress of IOC's activities addressing the UNESCO global priorities such as Africa and gender equality. Especially, we welcome that IOC established the focal points on gender equality, which will contribute to enhancing women participation in IOC activities. In the Asia-Pacific region, there are Small Islands Develop- ing States (SIDS) and Least Developing Countries (LDC), however, they have less attention than Africa. These countries are vulnerable to climate change and natural disasters including tsunami. We would like to ask IOC to be concerned about SIDS and LDC in this region and to continue to enhance capacities of those countries for research on and response to climate change and natural disasters. The Korean government has keen interest in Africa and is considering a project for marine capacity-building in this region. We are willingly cooperate with IOC if we implement this project. Republic of Korea would like to ask IOC to be concerned about SIDS and LDC in the Asia-Pacific region and to continue to enhance capacities of those countries for research on and response to climate change and natural disasters. These countries are vulnerable to climate change and natural disasters including tsunami. And The Korean government has keen interest in Africa and is considering a project for marine capacity-building in this region. We are willingly cooperating with IOC if we implement this project. 4.2 Report of the open-ended intersessional Working Group on IOC Regional Subsidiary Bodies Republic of Korea Republic of Korea appreciates the efforts of the Intersessional Working Group to make the report valuable and meaningful. As was mentioned among participating member countries last Monday, this is a new approach to make strategy for Regional Subsidiary Bodies of IOC as well as very timely and appropriate to tackle many emerging challenges and urgent issues facing various IOC regional bodies. Even thought there is a long way to go to get the concrete results, Korean government wish to express its full support on this important report. 4.3 Report of the eleventh session of the IOC Sub-Commission for the Caribbean and adjacent regions (IOCARIBE-XI) Japan Japanese delegation congratulates IOCARIBE on its excellent achievement and progress made during the last inter-sessional period. Japan, as a member of WESTPAC, has experiences in revitalizing regional activities. These experiences can be shared with other RSBs including IOCARIBE. Japan will be happy to exchange views and ideas with other RSBs to activate more regional activities. 4.5 Proposal for a new IOC governance structure in Africa Republic of Korea The Republic of Korea welcomes the establishment of an IOC Sub-Commission for Africa and the adjacent island States in order to enhance the visibility of IOC in Africa and facilitate coordination in the region. However, I would like to indicate that other Sub-Commissions such as Caribbean and WESTPAC are established within the specific regional seas, not on the basis of terrestrial areas. The proposed Sub-Commission covers two regional oceans, i.e. the Western Indian Ocean and the Central and Eastern Atlantic Ocean. We should examine carefully through feasibility study whether the integration of two regional Committees, IOCWIO and IOCEA, would enhance the effectiveness of IOC activities in Africa. In the Asian region, there is no Sub-Commission for Asia. Instead, WESTPAC covers some countries which face the Pacific Ocean. In addition, given that the Sub-Commission for Africa would be supported financially from the IOC regular budget and extra budgetary contributions, I would like to suggest that financial implication also needed to be included in the feasibility study for the establishment of an IOC Sub-Commission for Africa. Thank you. Thailand On behalf of the Thai delegation, we do support the proposal for the establishment of an IOC Sub-Commission for Africa. As we do well understand the role of Sub-commission in helping to promote and implement the programme and project of IOC head office and one of very importance is to bring up the need of regional issue to the IOC. Thailand has well experience on this issue as we are both the member of IOC/WESTPAC, Sub-commission and IOCCINDIO, Regional Committee. IOC/WESTPAC has a very large number of activities while IOCCINDIO has been non active for a long time, as it is lack of regional secretariats to organize and lead of regional activities. We are therefore looking forward to seeing an establishment of mechanism in IOC to support regional secretariat and its activities. 4.6 Participation in UN consultations and coordination: Regular Process for Global Reporting and Assessment of the State of the Marine Environment, including Socio-Economic Aspects United Kingdom The UK reminds the Assembly that the Regular Process is a challenge to the United Nations system to deliver as one. The 2014 deadline means that actions are urgent, and we reflect, perhaps for the last time, that the three years for the scientific work contrasts with the 8 years that political procedures took to establish the Process. Inevitably the first Report will be partial and perhaps imperfect; but as the Process moves to later cycles there will be time and scope for improvements. The IOC must be involved scientifically in the Regular Process, and IOC priorities and funding must reflect this. Finally, the Regular Process must be a scientific and technical activity. The political implications and responses can follow the 2014 Report. 4.7 Report on the implementation of the recommendations of the Working Group on the Future of IOC Germany Germany underlines the importance of operational oceanography and the necessity to focus on long term activities. As already discussed and addressed by many countries, we see a need for a legal system to ensure operational programmes in a long term structure. However, creating a legal system will take some time, therefore Germany proposes to start a discussion about supporting mechanisms below legal systems, i.e. an instrument like a regular reporting process. Member states or regional organisations should provide information about their regional operational programmes or national contributions to international or regional programmes, particularly about their plans or strategies scope and time frame - concerning long term programmes. Examples could be contributions to ARGO floats, buoys, automatic stations, warning systems and others. By collecting this information on a regular basis, IOC could get a better view of the future of operational programmes, identify progress and deficits. MS might use these reports as an example of their own efforts or ideas for cooperation with other states or organisations, as well as to state the need for capacity building. Germany would support a strategic working group to further develop this proposal. 4.8 IOC and the Law of the Sea Japan Japan found that the questionnaire regarding to ABELOS delivered by CL 2388 includes many important points related to review the current status of ABELOS and consider the better future of it. We feel that the ABELOS produced useful documents in particular that related to ARGO operation and technology transfer. As pointed out by many of other delegates, ABELOS did not demonstrate its presence in current years because of lacking in stable support system in the IOC secretariat. Japan recognizes the importance of the original idea of ABELOS that IOC provides a common platform to different communities related to implementation of marine scientific research (MSR) such as scientists, lawyers and governmental officials to seek and advice the best ways and means to implement MSR smoothly and share benefits from MSR with coastal states and human community in general. We feel that it is appropriate to extend the deadline to reply the questionnaire in order to collect more responses from Member States, and report to the next Executive Council with full analysis of their views on current situation of ABELOS and proposal for future duties. In conclusion, Japan feels that ABELOS should keep continue its activities with renewed ToR. Republic of Korea The Korean delegate agrees with the view that the IOC functions can best be accomplished under the order of the Law of the Sea. We believe most of the marine scientific surveys should be done in accordance with the order of the Law of the Sea. Republic of Korea had recommended two specialists on the maritime law and oceanography for the update of UNESCO/IOC List of Experts on Marine Scientific Research for use in Special Arbitration under Annex VIII of UNCLOS. And we will steadily make every effort to have the marine science survey to be conformed to the international maritime laws. In this context, and with the fact that very few member states has responded to the questions, the Korean delegate wants the Advisory Body of Experts on the Law of the Sea (IOC/ABE-LOS) to keep working with concrete terms of references. 5. Prevention and reduction of the impacts of natural hazards Japan During the event which occurred close to the coastline along the Tohoku region of the Japanese mainland, JMA issued the first domestic tsunami warning in three (3) minutes after the occurrence of the earthquake and successively upgraded the warnings mainly using offshore GPS buoys and tide gauges along the coast. However, more than 20,000 people were killed or still missing by the tsunami. This fact clearly shows that there must be room for further improvement, not only in technical aspect such as swift and precise estimation of earthquake magnitude, but also in sociological aspect such as the expression of warning messages which should be more convincing to get people evacuate. We already started the investigation for improvement. We will make our tsunami warning system more efficient, and provide feedback to the IOC tsunami disaster mitigation activities. Last but not least, Japan would like to congratulate the schedule shown in the report of ICG/IOTWS that the Indian Ocean RTSP services will be operational in this year. We welcome the transition that the status of the Interim Advisory Service by JMA and PTWC will be shifted to "shadow mode", and re-assure you that JMA together with PTWC will continue its support for the establishment and development of the regional system in the Indian Ocean. 5.1 Warning and mitigation systems for ocean hazards Republic of Korea As other member states mentioned, we know the importance of early warning system of Tsunami for the protection of human beings. We Korea also experienced Tsunami generated in the western part of Japan twice, in 1973, and 1983. We installed Tsunami observation buoy this year in outer shelf off Eastern coast of Korea. We can share our experience in operation of this buoy system for the monitoring purpose of Tsunami watch with other Member States. International cooperation is one of crucial aspects in the establishment of Tsunami early warning system. Republic of Korea agrees on a need of global response on marine disasters and will actively join development of marine disaster warning and mitigation system. We will also put Coastal Inundation Maps and Coastal Disaster Assessment System in place in the very near future and would like to support countries in need of related techniques. 5.2 Regional tsunami warning systems Germany Germany wishes to thank the IOC Secretariat for the excellent preparation of this meeting. Let me also thank our Australian colleague, MrRick Bailey, for his report on the Melbourne Meeting in May 2011 for the IOTWS. As many delegations have pointed out:: Regarding disaster response, we have not yet reached our goals! Tsunamis are a very real and imminant danger. As many of you will be aware, Germany has been supporting the setting up ot the IOTWS since 2005. We have an excellent scientific cooperation with the Republic of Indonesia to set up the TEWS in Indonesia, which has been achieved. The ocean instrumentation is all in place, and Germany has just decided to continue its support to the Indonesian TWS for another three years, including capacity building. Germany wishes to express its condolence to Japan for the loss of lives resulting from multiple desasters that struck the main island in the form of earthquake and tsunami. We have learned a lesson from desaster response in Japan: Many lives can be saved by installing standard operating procedures (SOPs). So I close with an appeal: We must continue to support capacity building measures in TEWS, including SOPs. United States of America Few subjects remind us of the importance of our work at IOC as this. We extend condolences to the people of Samoa, Haiti, Chile, Indonesia, and Japan for the loss of lives and destruction resulting from the recent tsunamis and disasters impacting your coastal communities. The U.S. reaffirms its commitment to the sustained goals of the TOWS Working Group and supports adoption of the IOC resolution on global coordination. We concur with the call to establish a new TOWS Inter-ICG Task Team to identify the highest potential risk areas for tsunamis and related sea-level-hazards. We also support the recommendations to share post-event survey data, to promote research and education and involve disaster management offices. The US will continue to lend support and encourage broad engagement from Member States as well as other intergovernmental and international bodies. We are encouraged by efforts of many nations to make available timely data needed for early detection and characterization of potential disasters. We strongly support the open exchange of data and the IOC data buoy vandalism resolution in partnership with WMO. We support reconfiguring the international warning services moving from warning and watch-specific messages, to providing levels of threats and potential impacts to countries. Venezuela La Delegacin de Venezuela respalda la accin de la COI en los programas regionales de alerta contra tsunamis, asimismo nuestro pesar y condolencias por las prdidas acaecidas. Felicitamos a la Sra. Frederique Martini por la presentacin realizada, la misma tiene mucha informacin y adems equilibrada. Asimismo nos felicitamos por los excelentes resultados obtenidos en la simulacin realizada este ao, y en la cual participaron diferentes estratos de la sociedad incluyendo en primer lugar los elementos de la Proteccin Civil. Slo queramos aadir a lo expuesto, que se debe exhortar particularmente la participacin de Venezuela para que la experiencia de Alerta contra Tsunamis y otras Amenazas Costeras en la Zona del Caribe sea un xito total. Ello en virtud de tres aspectos importantsimos: La red sismogrfica de Venezuela es altamente eficiente. Se est incrementando los puntos de observacin sobre el nivel del mar y modernizando las estaciones existentes. La lnea costera de Venezuela es la ms extendida del mar Caribe. Ya est realizada la caracterizacin de todas sus costas a escala 1:100.000 y se estn trabajando sectores vulnerables a escala mayor empleando imgenes de satlite y dems tecnologas. 6.1 Report of the tenth session of the Intergovernmental Committee for the Global Ocean Observing System (I-GOOS) Germany Germany wishes to thank DrLin and the members of the GOOS committee for preparing the draft resolution IOC-XXVI (6.1) for todays negotiations. I wish to remind the assembly that during the Johannesburg meeting on Sustainable Development 2002, on paragraph 36 member states called for expanded observations of the global oceans and coastal seas. Germany feels that data collection and data comparison by the ocean community is vital to fulfil this task as well as for a process of evaluation of the ocean environment. Therefore, Germany supports the transformation of GOOS into a Steering Committee. At the next Executive Council, we ought to have a progress report on GOOS and the streamlining of the governance arrangements. The new governance structure is, on Germanys view, essential to enhance the Assemblys decisions and ensure they are widely respected by Member States. The Global Ocean Observing System will be able to give Member States important information on Global Change! Japan Japanese Delegation would like to address our appreciation to DrShaoHua Lin, our chair of I-GOOS, for her excellent and informative presentation. Japanese Delegation fully agrees with the idea of strengthening and streamlining GOOS presented in the presentation. Our points to this idea are reflected to the draft resolution through the discussion of the sessional working group, but, taking this opportunity, Japanese delegation would like to emphasize that it is important to consider a geographical balance in composition of the proposed GOOS steering committee. Republic of Korea Korean Delegation appreciates DrShao Hua Lin, chairperson of I-GOOS, for her excellent and great efforts to draw out the draft resolution on strengthening and streamlining the future GOOS activities. As other Member States mentioned, we strongly support the establishment of the steering committee suggested by the I-GOOS board. And obviously, we will join the intersessional activities and discussions for the improvement of GOOS. 6.2 Joint Technical Commission for Oceanography and Marine Meteorology (WMO-IOC) and cooperation with WMO Canada Canada is pleased to note the continued evolution and maturing of JCOMM and the many contributions it is making in all three program areas: observations, data management and services. The collaboration between IOC and WMO has been very effective and we urge the member states to continue supporting the oceanographic component and other activities of JCOMM. It is our opinion that the strong cooperation and the economies of scale between JCOMM and IODE has resulted in efficient management of ocean data and better services to the marine community. We would like to seek clarification, however, on the role JCOMM is playing in the Polar regions, given that the polar traffic, especially in the Arctic, has been increasing. We all know that the commercial shipping industry is usually very cautious and takes less risks, where as the recreational boaters and cruiselines tend to go outside the secure geographic zones. Once again, Canada supports the resolution presented in the document, and we thank DrDexter for his excellent presentation and looks forward to the next JCOMM Assembly. Japan First of all, Japan would like to thank DrDexter for his excellent summary on the JCOMM activities. Among the points DrDexter made, Japan would like to stress the importance of the Global Framework for Climate Services. The ocean is a key to understanding the mechanism of climate change and variability, therefore ocean observation and analysis data are essential for seasonal forecasts as well as global warming prediction. In this regard, Japan would like to expect IOC to actively participate in the development of the framework, with the aim to achieve its second high-level objective, mitigation of and adaptation to climate change and variability. With regard to the review of JCOMM, Japan has expressed the intention to participate in it by nominating two experts as potential reviewers. Although little progress has been made at present, Japan thinks that the review itself or some substitutes to it should be preferably carried out before the next session of JCOMM, depending on the availability of resources. Republic of Korea Korean Delegation thanks DrPeter Dexter for the precise report. We would like to express ourwillingness of continuing support for JCOMM. We acknowledge its critical role to bridge meteorological and oceanographic communities. Korea also appreciates and welcomes JCOMM's high priority input on marine hazard risk reduction and adaptation to climate changes. As for the establishment of joint WMO-IOC Regional Marine Instrument Centers (RMIC), Korea welcomes the JCOMM's initiative to endeavor standardization and capacity building through regional efforts. Korea welcomes China's proposal for a RMIC for Asia-Pacific region, and will actively participate in related activities to share marine technologies. The 4th session of JCOMM will be held in Yeosu, Korea, from 23 to 31 of May 2012, in conjunction with the World Expo introduced early this session. Korea Meteorological Administration, KMA, as the host of this session, appreciates IOC and WMO Member States for making these two important ocean events convened at the same time in Yeosu. KMA decided to contribute the total amount of US$350,000 for the JCOMM-4 through the MoU and the Funds-In-Trust. We think the key for successful session is enthusiastic participation of Member States, particularly from developing countries. KMA will work with the Secretariat to facilitate Member States' participation, and we look forward to meeting many of you in Korea next May. United Kingdom The UK sees JCOMM as being a particularly important mechanism for improving the working relationship between WMO and IOC and we actively contribute to various JCOMM programmes and subsidiary groups. We welcome the initiative by JCOMM to establish Regional Marine Instrument Centres (RMICs) as a way of developing and encouraging best practices in making marine observations and we will explore opportunities for the UK to support this initiative. At JCOMM-III in 2009 it was recognized that there was a need to conduct a review of JCOMM in order to help quantify the benefits from establishing JCOMM and to help identify the priorities for JCOMM going forward. We are disappointed that the review will not now take place before JCOMM-IV, but accept that this is due to a lack of funding being offered by IOC Member States and WMO Members. Nonetheless, we do believe that resources should be set aside for reviewing major IOC (and WMO) programmes after a period of time, perhaps every 5 to 10 years, and that a review of JCOMM is still needed. Next, we have a number of interested parties and users in the UK who have been very keen to receive a copy of the JCOMM Guide to Storm Surge Forecasting and we are somewhat disappointed by the lengthy delay in formally publishing this document and making it more widely available to the user community. Such delays set a poor example and make it possible that such publications can become out of date relatively early on. Finally, not wanting to end on a negative note, let me finish by restating how important, we in UK, see JCOMM as being in getting meteorologists and oceanographers working together for best efficiency in delivery of observations, data products and operational ocean forecasts to users. 6.3 WMO-IOC-ICSU World Climate Research Programme (WCRP): report and review Republic of Korea Korean Delegation agrees and supports strongly the activities of WCRP. The climate change is obviously one of the most important problems we human beings are facing in these days. And the associated space and time scale of the variability of the climate implies the necessity of the international collaboration. In relation to IPCC AR5, Korea supports activities of World Climate Research Programme (WCRP) through the cooperation with U.K Met-office, Coupled Model Inter comparison Project 5 (CMIP5). Korean Delegation also welcomes WCRP-IOC collaboration project, and will actively participate in related activities for the mitigation of the global climate changes. 7.1 Progress report on the implementation of the IOC Oceanographic Data Exchange Policy and possible adjustments Thailand On behalf of the Thai delegation, firstly, I would like to thank the Chair of IODE to give a clear presentation on the role and works have been doing in the past. My special thanks also go to Flander government, Kingdom of Belgium, to keep continued support IODE both budget and in kind. IODE is one of IOC subsidiary, which has been showing their high performance, especially the role of IODEs secretariat. We do appreciate very much on the works of IODE. As a member of IODE, we are fully support on renewable of the MOU between the Flander Marine Institute and IOC regarding the IOC project office for IODE. Secondly, I would like to thank the Indian Government to propose an establishment of international training centre for operational oceanography to support capacity building of IOC through IODE for Asian Indian Ocean-African region. We know that Indian has much experience in ocean science. We are sure both IOCINDIO and IOC Sub-commission for Africa, which in the process of establishment will get full benefits from this training centre. We do therefore fully support the proposal of the Indian Government to establish the international training centre for operational oceanography through IODE. 7.2 Report on the twenty-first session of the International Oceanographic Data Exchange Programme (IODE-XXI) Japan Japan raised one of the important issues discussed in the last IODE meeting, the relationship between WDS of ICSU and the IODE. Secure archive is one of the essential tasks of the IODE, which has been made through close and very good collaboration with WDCs for oceanography for many years. Recent transition from WDCs to WDS in ICSU may give some influences on the secure archive system for global oceanographic data. Japan emphasized that IODE should closely cooperate with WDS in oceanographic data management, particularly secure archive of them. Along this line, Japan also suggested that IODE maintain wide and close channel to WDS and ICSU in this regard. In addition to that, Japan drew attention regarding IOCs data exchange polity, which had a reference to WDC in the clause 5, related to long-term repository of the data. With this IOC may need to make some small modification on the policy in the near future. United Kingdom The UK notes that the IOC Strategic Plan for Data and Information Exchange is due for updating and encourages IODE to continue to take the lead on this. It is important to build upon the successes of the existing Strategic Plan, in particular to further develop the Ocean Data Portal and to continue the JCOMM/IODE Ocean Data Standards pilot project. This will ensure that marine data are more readily available in a uniform way and through a system that is interoperable with other data systeMsWe urge Member States to participate in these activities. 7.3 Ocean Biogeographic Information System (OBIS) Republic of Korea Korean delegation would like to show its sincere appreciation for the efforts of IODE co-chair, MrAriel Troisi on activity and report for OBIS. We are very pleased to see the smooth transition of OBIS into IOC. Republic of Korea has actively participated in OBIS activity as a regional node of international OBIS and has contributed to OBIS data integration by submitting Korean data. Korea OBIS (KOBIS) had started its own internet data service in 2008 and started a mobile data service using I-Phone application in 2010. We believe that OBIS contributes to the IODE program by supplementing the shortage of biological data in the IODE database. More than 10 million biological data is now in service to the marine scientists as well as to the general public through OBIS web site. In conclusion, we would like to say that Republic of Korea supports OBIS as an IODE program and strongly recommends that IOC continues its supports for OBIS activity. 7.4 Status report on IOC activities in relation to ocean fertilization Japan In relation to scientific activities on Ocean Fertilization, Japan has conducted various scientific approaches to assess the effect of variety of nutrients, especially trace elements on the productivity of the ocean. We noticed that experiments produced valuable data to observe the nature of open sea, and such experiments must be continued more, but possibly under strictly regulated condition, avoiding any unintended environmental side effect. JAPAN, therefore, proposes IOC through its ABELOS to study and advise us the possible ways to carry out scientific research activities, and we are sure that this study will meet the request from other organizations. 7.6 Report of the tenth session of the IOC Intergovernmental Panel on Harmful Algal Blooms (IPHAB-X) HAB and GEOHAB programme Japan Japan supports and endorses all resolutions and recommendations. Japan recognized excellent works made by GEOHAB Science Steering Committee. Among several science and implementation plans, we noticed that Asia GEOHAB, a plan for Asian region, provided ways to develop various HAB researches in international cooperative framework. We wish to support the plan and will participate in this cooperative works. 8.2 Integrated Coastal Area Management Programme (ICAM) Japan Japan welcomes and supports the Strategy in principle, at the same time expressed the importance of close cooperation with other existing relevant UNESCO programmes such as MAB and IHP. IOC Subsidiary Bodies such as IOCARIBE and WESTPAC should be fully utilized as implementation arMs It expects that a practical plan of action on regional and international bases would be presented at the next Executive Council for consideration from which would provide basic ideas for cooperation among coastal member states. United Kingdom The UK recognises that ICAM, as a means of managing coastal areas in a holistic and sustainable way, needs the buy-in of all interested parties at all levels. As a way of promoting such buy-in and thus adding value to the proposed programme, the UK suggests that the objectives should include the identification and, if possible, the quantification of the various benefits of ICAM social, economic and environmental. Such work would prove a useful tool in enhancing involvement in the ICAM process fro the wider social and economic stakeholders. This addition to the draft proposals might either be as a separate objective, or it could be added to the existing objective (ii), linking with the various lines of action on capacity building and increasing cooperation. Similar expressions are contained in recent publications by the United Nations University and the UNEP/Mediterranean Action Plan SMAP III Project. In the UK, the financial benefits of working in partnership at the coast have also been identified in research commissioned by the Dept for the Environment, Defra. 9.1 Report by the Chairperson of the Financial Committee on the IOC draft programme and budget for 20122013 (Draft 36c/5) France Le programme des systmes dalerte aux tsunamis est actuellement un des programmes de la COI les plus performants et au sein duquel la France est fortement implique (Pacifique, Indien et Mditerrane). Pour la France, le point dintrt privilgi est celui de la Mditerrane avec la proposition de Centre rgional (Projet CENALT). Elle raffirme son engagement en Mditerrane. Notre dlgation se flicite des progrs accomplis, mais sinquite de la faiblesse de lquipe charge de suivre le programme au Secrtariat: cette quipe devrait tre renforce par redploiement des effectifs du Secrtariat de la COI. Dune faon gnrale, nous observons que le projet de programme et de budget prsent lAssemble gnrale est en augmentation de +13%, dont +17% pour les frais de personnel. Cette augmentation, notamment salariale parat inopportune. Il conviendrait dintroduire plus de rationalisation budgtaire: les frais de fonctionnement sont trop levs par rapport aux sommes consacres aux programmes. 9.5 Themes of the A.Bruun and N.K.PANIKKARmemorial lectures at the 27TH IOC Assembly Venezuela Durante la XXV Asamblea General de la COI se present la propuesta para que se acogiera la Conferencia Retencin de carbono en un ocano de colores. Luego en la 46ta reunin del Consejo Ejecutivo fue ratificada esa solicitud. Sr. Presidente permtame reiterar una vez esa solicitud y pedir el apoyo correspondiente para la presentacin del Proyecto Cariaco. Srs. Delegados, en el mar oriental de Venezuela se encuentra un lugar nico, especial, portentoso: La Fosa de Cariaco. Representa una hendidura de la corteza terrestre en la plataforma continental, de 1435mts de profundidad y permanente anoxia despus de los 250mts. En la localizacin de esa mxima profundidad desde noviembre del 1995 se viene realizando ininterrumpidamente observaciones sobre meteorologa, hidrologa, geologa, qumica y biologa marina, que significan un enorme esfuerzo, compromiso y vocacin por la ciencia de parte de seis universidades e instituciones venezolanas y cinco universidades estadounidenses. Las actividades del proyecto se apoyan en las contribuciones de nuestro Ministerio de Ciencia y Tecnologa y de la NFS de EEUU que financia a los colegas cientficos participantes de ese pas. Los resultados de ese esfuerzo, a la fecha, se refleja en 32 tesis de las cuales 10 han sido de doctorado. La nacionalidad de los estudiantes ha sido mayoritariamente venezolana, adems de 6 estadounidenses, 4 chinos y 1 espaol. Ms de 150 trabajos han sido presentados en congresos nacionales e internacionales. Se tienen 81 contribuciones en publicaciones peridicas ms 6 que estn en revisin. Adems de estas, unas 150 han usado la informacin generada por CARIACO, en especial los de Paleo. Despus de casi 16 aos an quedan interrogantes y para dar respuesta a ellas, es necesario asegurar la continuacin de esa iniciativa. Adems, hay un incentivo importantsimo y es que se ha logrado crear una serie de tiempo especial, que debido a las caractersticas nicas de anoxia permanente, permite el estudio del paleoclima de las regiones tropicales y tener un punto de comparacin con los estudios realizados en otras latitudes. La filosofa del proyecto ha apuntado siempre hacia la difusin de los resultados obtenidos. Los datos despus de controles de calidad rigurosos son publicados y estn disponibles, es decir, son compartidos en forma abierta. Seoras y seores, el proyecto de Cariaco ha sido una ventana importantsima para el aumento de capacidades de Venezuela con posibilidades para la regin, a travs de la preparacin de profesionales de diferente nivel incluyendo doctorado. Nos satisface enormemente ver en la Secretariado de la COI a una persona cuya formacin doctoral se hizo bajo el Proyecto Cariaco. Seores, nos disculpamos por extendernos, pero la pasin, el deseo y el deber de mostrar el proyecto de mayor trascendencia para la oceanografa venezolana de los ltimos aos nos obligan a ello. English translation provided by Venezuela During the XXV General meeting of the COI we presented a proposal so theCARBON RETENTION IN AN OCEAN OF COLORS Conference could be hold. And during the 46 meeting of the Executive council this request was ratified. MrPresident allow me to reiterate this request and ask for the support of the presentation of PROJECT CARIACO. In the oriental part of the sea in Venezuela there is a single, special, extraordinary place: The Pit of Cariaco. It is a slit of the Earth crust in the continental shelf, 1435m deep and with a permanent anoxia after the 250m. It is at this maximum depth that we carry out since November 1995 observations on meteorology, hydrology, geology, chemistry and marine biology, which mean enormous effort, a compromise and a vocation for science of six Venezuelan universities and institutions s and five American universities. The activities of this project are support by the contributions of our Ministry for Science and Technology and the NFS (USA) which finances the scientific colleagues of the countries that take part of it. The results of this effort are reflected today in the 32 theses including 10 doctorates. The nationality of the students is mainly Venezuelan, but there are also 6 Americans, 4 Chinese and 1 Spaniard. More than 150 works were presented in national and international congresses and 81 contributions in periodic publications and 6 are still being evaluated. In addition to those, some 150 used information produced by CARIACO, especially those of Paleo. After almost 16 years important questions still remains and it is necessary to ensure the continuation of this initiative. Moreover, there is an important point for me to insist on and that is the fact of having succeeded in creating a series of special moments that, taking in account the characteristics of the permanent anoxia, allows to study the paleoclimate of the tropical areas and to have a point of comparison with the studies carried out in other latitudes. The philosophy of the project always pointed towards the diffusion of the results obtained. The data, after rigorous quality controls, are published and are available, which means that they can be shared in an open way. The project of Cariaco means an important step for the increase of Venezuelas capacities and possibilities for the area, through the preparation of professionals of different levels. We are very satisfied to see among the Secretariat of the COI a person whose doctoral formation was done under the Cariaco Project. Dear Delegates, we are sorry for this long speech, but passion, desire and the duty to speak to you about the most important project of these last years for Venezuelan oceanography oblige us to insist on this subject. ANNEX XI LIST OF DOCUMENTS Document CodeTitleAgenda ItemsLanguages availableWORKING DOCUMENTSIOC-XXVI/1 Prov. Rev.3Third Revised Provisional Agenda2.1E F R SIOC-XXVI/1 Add. Prov. Rev.5Fifth Revised Provisional Timetable2.4E onlyIOC-XXVI/2 Rev.Revised Action PaperAllE F R SIOC-XXVI/2 Rev.Add.Revised Action Paper AddendumIOC-XXVI/2 Annex 1Report of the IOC Executive Secretary on Programme implementation (20102011)3.2E F R SIOC-XXVI/2 Annex1 Add.1SISTER Follow-up Qualitative Report for the IOC3.2E onlyIOC-XXVI/2 Annex1 Add.2 Implementation of IOC Governing Bodies Resolutions3.2E onlyIOC-XXVI/2 Annex1Add.3Progress in the implementation of the UNESCO global priorities: Africa, gender equity, LDC and SIDS for the biennium 201020113.3E onlyIOC-XXVI/2 Annex2 Rev.Progress Report on Budget Execution (2010) and Anticipated Funding for 20113.2E F R SIOC-XXVI/2 Annex3Draft Biennial Priorities and Implementation Strategy for 2012-20133.2E F R SIOC-XXVI/2 Annex4Draft IOC Programme and Budget for 20122013 (draft 36C/5)3.2, 9.1E F R SIOC-XXVI/2 Annex5Proposal for the Establishment of an IOC Sub-Commission for Africa and the Adjacent Island States4.5E F R SIOC-XXVI/2 Annex6Report of the Executive Secretary on the Implementation of the Recommendations of the Working Group on the Future of IOC4.7E F R SIOC-XXVI/2 Annex7Review of the Advisory Body of Experts on Law of the Sea of the IOC (IOC/ABE-LOS): Questionnaire 4.8E onlyIOC-XXVI/2 Annex8Proposal to Establish an International Training Centre for Operational Oceanography7.2E F R SIOC-XXVI/2 Annex9An Integrated Framework for Sustained Ocean Observing, Executive Summary6.1E F R SIOC-XXVI/2 Annex 10Revised Plan for the Intersection of UNESCO/IOC Programmes Related to Nutrients7.5E F R SIOC-XXVI/2 Annex11Draft Strategy for the IOC/ICAM Programme8.2E F R SIOC-XXVI/2 Annex12Report on progress and implementation of the World Association of Marine Stations (WAMS) 8.3E F R SIOC-XXVI/2 Annex13Proposal for the revision of the IOC Manual9.3E F R SIOC-XXVI/2 Annex14Fourth Draft Revised Guidelines for the Preparation and Consideration of Draft Resolutions9.3E F R SIOC-XXVI/4List of Documents (this document)2.4E F R SIOC-XXV/5 Prov.Provisional List of Participants (to be issued during the Session)--E/F/R/SIOC-XXVI/6Draft Report of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission on its activities (20092011) 3.4E F R S REPORTS OF IOC AND COOPERATIVE BODIES REQUIRING ACTIONIOC/EC-XLIV/3sExecutive Summary Report of the Forty-fourth Session of the IOC Executive Council, Paris, 21 June 20112.1, 2.3, 9.4E F R SIOC/SC-IOCARIBE-XI/3sExecutive Summary Report of the Eleventh Session of the IOC Sub-Commission for the Caribbean and Adjacent Regions (IOCARIBE), Miami, USA, 1720 May 20114.3E SIOCWIO-VIII/3sExecutive Summary Report of the Eighth Session of the IOC Regional Committee for the Western Indian Ocean, Mauritius, 25 27 May 20114.4E F R S IOC/TOWS-WG-IV/3Report of the Fourth Meeting of the Working Group on Tsunamis and Other Ocean Hazards Related to Sea Level Warning and Mitigation Systems (TOWS-WG); UNESCO, Paris, 2122 March 20115.1E [Ex. Sum. in F, R, S]ICG/CARIBEEWS-VI/3Summary Report of the Sixth Session of the Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Tsunami and Other Coastal Hazards Warning System for the Caribbean and Adjacent Regions (ICG/CARIBE EWS-VI), Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, 2629 April 20115.2E [Ex. Sum. in F, R, S]ICG/IOTWS-VIII/3sExecutive Summary Report of the Eight Session of the Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning and Mitigation System (ICG/IOTWS-VIII), Melbourne, Australia, 36 May 20115.2E [Ex. Sum. in F, R, S]ICG/NEAMTWS-VII/3sExecutive Summary Report of the Seventh Session of the Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Tsunami Early Warning and Mitigation System in the North Eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and Connected Seas (ICG/NEAMTWS-VII), Paris, 2325 Nov. 2010 5.2Ar, E F R SICG/PTWS-XXIV/3Summary Report of the Twenty Fourth Session of the Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Pacific Tsunami Warning and Mitigation System (ICG/PTWS-XXIV), Beijing, China, 2427 May 20115.2E [Ex. Sum. in F, R, S]IOC-WMO-UNEP-ICSU/I-GOOS-X/3sExecutive Summary Report of the Tenth Session of the IOC Intergovernmental Committee for the Global Ocean Observing System (Paris, 20 June 2011)6.1E, F, R, SIOC/IODE-XXI/3sExecutive Summary Report of the twenty-first Session of the IOC Committee on International Oceanographic Data and Information Exchange (IODE-XXI), Lige, Belgium, 2326 March 20117.2, 7.3E F R SIOC/IPHAB-X/3sExecutive Summary Report of the Tenth Session of the IOC Intergovernmental Panel on Harmful Algal Blooms Paris, 1214 April 2011 7.6E onlyINFORMATION DOCUMENTSIOC-XXVI/Inf.1Presentation and Abstracts of the N.K. Panikkar Memorial Lectures, 20112.5E onlyIOC-XXVI/Inf.2Presentation and Abstracts of the A. Bruun Memorial Lectures, 20112.5E onlyIOC/2011/AR/17IOC Annual Report 20103.2E IOC/INF-1280Towards a Medium-Term Strategy for 20142019 Perspectives from the Secretariat3.2E onlyIOC/INF-1287Adaptation to Climate Change on oceans and Coasts: Africa and Small Island Developing States3.2E onlyIOC-XXVI/Inf.6IOC Work Plan, 201020113.2E onlyIOC/INF-1257 Part III (June 2011)Progress in the Preparation for the 50th Anniversary of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO, Part III: Achievements, lessons learned and follow up to the IOC 50th Anniversary results4.1E onlyIOC/INF-1281Status Report on IOC Regional Activities4.2E onlyIOC-XXVI/RSB/3sExecutive Summary of the meeting of Regional Subsidiary Bodies and the open-ended Working Group on Regional Activities, 20 June 2011, UNESCO, Paris (to be available during the session)4.2E onlyIOC/INF-1282IOCs Participation in the UN Regular Process for Global Reporting and Assessment of the State of the Marine Environment, including Socio-Economic Aspects4.6E onlyIOC/INF-1283 (draft)Draft IOC Fund-raising Strategy4.7E onlyWMO-IOC/DBCP Technical Document No. 41International Tsunameter Partnership: Ocean Data Buoy Vandalism Incidence, Impact and Responses5.1E onlyIOC Technical Series, 91Compendium of Definitions and Terminology on Hazards, Disasters, Vulnerability and Risks in a Coastal Context5.1E onlyIOC/INF-1284A Framework for Ocean Observing 6.1E onlyIOC-XXVI/Inf.3Statements of compliance for hosting a Regional Marine Instrument Centre (RMIC), received from the USA National Data Buoy Center (NDBC) and the National Centre of Ocean Standards and Metrology (NCOSM) of China6.2E onlyWMO-No.1065Climate Knowledge for Action: A global Framework for Climate Services Empowering the most vulnerable6.2E onlyIOC/INF-1285WMO-IOC-ICSU World Climate Research Programme (WCRP) Report, 20116.3E onlyIOC/IODE-XXI/45Proposal to Establish an International Training Centre for Operational Oceanography7.2E onlyIOC/IODE-XXI/42Renewal of the MOU between the Flanders Marine Institute (VLIZ) and IOC regarding the IOC Project Office for IODE, Ostend, Belgium7.2E onlyIOC/IODE-XXI/42 add.Amendment - Renewal of the MOU between the Flanders Marine Institute (VLIZ) and IOC regarding the IOC Project Office for IODE, Ostend, Belgium7.2E onlyIOC/IODE-XXI/44Establishment of an IOC Project Office for the Ocean Biogeographic Information System (OBIS)7.2, 7.3E onlyIOC/BRO/2010/2Ocean Fertilization: A Summary for Policy Makers7.4E onlyIOC/INF-1290Revised Plan for the Intersection of UNESCO/IOC Programmes Related to Nutrients7.5E onlyIOC/INF-1286Progress Report on the Implementation of the Ocean Sciences Section Work Plan8.1E onlyIOC-XXVI/Inf.4ICSU. 2010. Conceptual paper on Earth System Research for Global Sustainability: A New 10-Year Research Initiative. International Council for Science, Paris, 9 pp.8.4E onlyIOC-XXVI/Inf.5ICSU. 2010. Earth System Science for Global Sustainability: The Grand Challenges. International Council for Science, Paris, 24 pp.8.4E onlyIOC-XXVI/NOM/Inf.1Updated listing of the IOC electoral groups and listing of the distribution of seats on the Executive Council among the electoral groups9.2E onlyIOC-XXVI/NOM/1List of Candidates for Elections9.2E onlyIOC-XXVI/NOM/2Report of the Chair of the Nominations Committee9.2E only ANNEX XII LIST OF PARTICIPANTS I. OFFICERS OF THE COMMISSION/ BUREAU DE LA COI/ MESA DE LA COI Chair Sr. Javier Armando VALLADARES Licenciado en Oceanografa Fsica Asesor Cientfico en Ciencias del Mar Direccin de Relaciones Internacionales Secretara de Ciencias, Tecnologa e Innovacin Productiva Av. Crdoba 831 4to. Piso (C1054AAH) Buenos Aires ARGENTINA Tel: +54 11 5113 9820 Fax: +54 11 4312 7203 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:javieravalladares@yahoo.com" javieravalladares@yahoo.com (Also representing Argentina) Vice-Chair DrSang-Kyung BYUN Principal Research Scientist Climate Change & Coastal Disaster Research Dept. Korea Ocean Research & Development Institute 1270 Sadong Ansan 426-744 Seoul REPUBLIC OF KOREA Tel: +82 31400 6127 Fax: +81 31408 5829 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:skbyun@kordi.re.kr" skbyun@kordi.re.kr (Also representing Republic of Korea) Vice-Chair DrSavithri NARAYANAN Dominion Hydrographer/Director-General Ocean Sciences-Canadian Hydrographic Service Fisheries & Oceans 615, Booth St., Suite 311 Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0E6 CANADA Tel: +1 613 995 4413 Fax: +1 613 947 4369 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:savithri.narayanan@dfo-mpo.gc.ca" savithri.narayanan@dfo-mpo.gc.ca (Also representing Canada) Vice-Chair MrNicolay N. MIKHAILOV Head, Oceanographic Data Centre Russian Federal Service for Hydrometeorology & Environmental Monitoring All-Russia Research Institute of Hydrometeorological Information WDC 6, Korolev St., Obninsk Kaluga Region 249020 RUSSIAN FEDERATION Tel: +7484397 49 07 Fax: +7 499 255 22 25 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:nodc@meteo.ru" nodc@meteo.ru (Also representing Russia) Vice-Chair Sr. Julin Augusto REYNA MORENO Capitn de Navo, Secretario Ejecutivo Comisin Colombiana del Ocano Transversal 41, No. 27-50 Piso 4 - CAN Bogot, DC COLOMBIA Tel: +57 1 222 0421/36/49 Fax: +57 1 222 0416 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:seco@cco.gov.co" seco@cco.gov.co (Also representing Colombia) Vice-Chair Prof. Chrif SAMMARI Chef, Laboratoire du Milieu Marin Institut National des Sciences et Technologies de la Mer (INSTM) 28, rue 2 mars 1934 2025 Salammb TUNISIA Tel: +216 71 730420/71 277 735 Fax: +216 71732 622 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:cherif.sammari@instm.rnrt.tn" cherif.sammari@instm.rnrt.tn (Also representing Tunisia) Former Chair Prof. David T. PUGH Marine Science Advisor 3, Deeside Court, Dee Hills Park Chester CH3 5AU UNITED KINGDOM Tel: +44 23 8059 6611/1244 346 454 Fax: +44 1703 596 395 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:d.pugh@mac.com" d.pugh@mac.com (Also representing UK) II. MEMBER STATES OF THE IOC /ETATS MEMBRES DE LA COI/ESTADOS MIEMBROS DE LA COI Afghanistan/Afghanistan/Afganistn Head of Delegation H.E. MrMohammed Kacem FAZELLY Ambassador, Permament Delegate Permament Delegation of Afghanistan to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2773 Fax: +33 1 4568 2772 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.afghanistan@unesco-delegations.org" dl.afghanistan@unesco-delegations.org Albania/Albanie/Albana Head of Delegation H.E. MsBesiana KADARE Ambassador, Permament Delegate Permanent Delegation of Albania to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3240 Fax: +33 1 4568 3241 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.albanie@unesco-delegations.org" dl.albanie@unesco-delegations.org Algeria/Algrie/Argelia Head of Delegation MrMokhtar ATTAR Dlgation Permanente dAlgrie auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2964 Fax: +33 1 4219 0956 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.algerie@unesco-delegations.org" dl.algerie@unesco-delegations.org Alternate MsAovicha EL ROBRINI Dlgation Permanente dAlgrie auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2960 Fax: +33 1 4219 0956 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.algerie@unesco-delegations.org" dl.algerie@unesco-delegations.org Angola/Angola/Angola Head of Delegation MsFrancisca Alberta DELGADO National Focal Point for liason with IOC Ministerio da Agricultura, do Desenvolvimento Rural e das Pescas Largo Antonio Jacinto (Largo dos Ministrios) 527 Luanda Tel: +244 222322 694 Fax: +244 222320 553/650 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:francisca.delgado@minadrp.gov.ao" francisca.delgado@minadrp.gov.ao Alternate MrBomba Bazika SANGOLAY Head of Environment & Health of Aquatic Ecosystem Dept. Insituto Nacional de Investigao Pesqueira Murtala Mohammed St., Ilha de Luanda 2601 Luanda Tel: +244 222309 077 Fax: +244 222309 731 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:bbsangs@hotmail.com" bbsangs@hotmail.com MrSalustiano F. P. PERREIRA Dircteur Gnral Institut Hydrographique et de Signalisation Maritime (IHSMA) Rua Rainha Ginga n 74, 9 Andar Luanda Tel: +244 923 897 032/917 631 027 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:orfeu_salu@yahoo.com.br" orfeu_salu@yahoo.com.br MrHelder RUFINO DA CONCEIO Chef du Dpartement Hydrographique et Ocanographique Institut Hydrographique et de Signalisation Maritime (IHSMA) Rua Rainha Ginga n 74, 9 Andar Luanda Tel: +244 923 897 032/917 631027 Argentina/Argentine/Argentina Head of Delegation H.E. MrMiguel ANGEL ESTRELLA Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Argentina to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3442 Fax: +33 1 4306 6035 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.argentina@unesco-delegations.org" dl.argentina@unesco-delegations.org Advisers Capt. Javier Armando VALLADARES Ministry of Science & Technology in Argentina Av. Crdoba 831, 4to. Piso 1054 Buenos Aires Tel: +54 11 5113 9820 Fax: +54 11 4312 7203 E-mail: javieravalladares@gmail.com (Also IOC Chair) MrAriel Hernn TROISI Head, Oceanography Dept. Navy Hydrographic Service Av. Montes de Oca 2124 C1270ABV Buenos Aires Tel/Fax: +54 11 301 3091 Fax: +54 11 4301 3091 E-mail: atroisi@hidro.gov.ar (Also Chair IODE) Representatives MsElisabeth WIMPFHEIMER Adjoint, Permanent Delegation of Argentina to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3442/38 Fax: +33 1 4306 6035 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:%20dl.argentina@unesco-delegations.org" dl.argentina@unesco-delegations.org MrPablo PROSPERI Adviser, Permanent Delegation of Argentina to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3442 Fax: +33 1 4306 6035 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:p.prosperi-ar@unesco-delegations.org" p.prosperi-ar@unesco-delegations.org;  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.argentina@unesco-delegations.org" dl.argentina@unesco-delegations.org MsNoelia DUTREY Secretary, Permanent Delegation of Argentina to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3442/38 Fax: +33 1 4306 6035 E-mail: n.dutrey-ar HYPERLINK "mailto:p.prosperi-ar@unesco-delegations.org" @unesco-delegations.org;  HYPERLINK "mailto:%20dl.argentina@unesco-delegations.org" dl.argentina@unesco-delegations.org  MsErica LUCERO Third Secretary, Ministry of Foreign Affairs Esmeralda 1212 Buenos Aires 1007 Tel: +54 11 4819 8008 Fax:+54 11 4819 8009 E-mail: eel HYPERLINK "mailto:nrn@mrecic.gov;ar" @mrecic.gov.ar Australia/Australie/Australia Head of Delegation MrNeville SMITH Deputy Director, Research & Systems Australian Bureau of Meteorology G.P.O. Box 1289 Melbourne, VIC 3001 Tel: +61 3 9869 4444 E-mail: n.smith@bom.gov.au Alternate DrPeter DEXTER International Oceans Policy Adviser Australian Bureau of Meteorology G.P.O. Box 1289 Melbourne, VIC 3001 Tel: +61 3 9669 4870 Cell: +61 0417 353 459 Fax: +61 3 9669 4695 E-mail: p.dexter@bom.gov.au Representatives MrGreg REED Executive Officer Australian Ocean Data Centre Joint Facility Dept. of Defense, Australian Govt. Maritime Headquarters, Wylde St. Potts Point, NSW 2011 Tel: +61 2 9359 3141 Fax: +61 2 9359 3120 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:greg@aodc.gov.au" greg@aodc.gov.au Advisers MrRichard BAILEY Head, Tsunami Warning & Oceanographic Services Australian Bureau of Meteorology G.P.O. Box 1289 Melbourne, VIC 3001 Tel: +61 3 9669 4103 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:r.bailey@bom.gov.au" r.bailey@bom.gov.au (Also Chair ICG/IOTWS) MsAnne SIWICKI Policy Officer Permanent Delegation of Australia to UNESCO 4, rue Jean Rey 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4059 3344 Fax:+33 1 4059 3353 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:anne.siwicki@dfat.gov.au" anne.siwicki@dfat.gov.au; paris.ausdel-unesco@dfat.gov.au Austria/Autriche/Austria Head of Delegation Mlle. Isabelle LADIGES Attach/Desk Officer Permanent Delegation of Austria to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3458 Fax: +33 1 4783 2625 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:isabell.ladiges@bmeia.gv.at" isabell.ladiges@bmeia.gv.at; dl.austria@unesco-delegations.org Azerbaijan/Azerbaidjan/Azerbaiyn Head of Delegation MrEldak MAMMADOV Permanent Delegation of Azerbaijan to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2877 Fax: +33 1 4306 0547 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.azerbaijan@unesco-delegations.org" dl.azerbaijan@unesco-delegations.org Bahamas/Bahamas/Bahamas Not Represented Bangladesh/Bangladesh/Bangladesh Not Represented Barbados/Barbade/Barbados Head of Delegation DrLorna INNISS Deputy-Director Coastal Zone Management Unit Bay St. St. Michael BB11156 Tel: +246 228 5950 Fax: +246 228 5956 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:linniss@coastal.gov.bb" linniss@coastal.gov.bb Belgium/Belgique/Blgica Head of Delegation S.E. Mme France CHAINAYE Dlgue Permanente Dlgation Permanente de la Belgique auprs de l'UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2777 Fax: +33 1 4568 2778 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.belgique@unesco-delegations.org" dl.belgique@unesco-delegations.org Representatives MrDavid COX Programme Manager Belgian Science Policy Office (BELSPO) Av. Luise 231 B-1060 Brussels Tel: +32 2 238 3403 Fax: +32 2 230 5912 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:david.cox@belspo.be" david.cox@belspo.be MrRudy L. HERMAN Senior Researcher IOC/UNESCO Representative for Belgium Member of Flanders UNESCO Commission Dept. of Economy, Science & Innovation Policy Support & Academic Policy Koning Albert II-Iaan 35 bus 10 1030 Brussels Tel: +32 2553 6001 Fax: +32 2 553 6007 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:rudy.herman@ewi.vlaanderen.be" rudy.herman@ewi.vlaanderen.be DrJan Mees Vlaams Instituut Voor De Zee (VLIZ) (Flanders Marine Institute) InnovOcean site Wandelarkaai, 7 8400 Ostend Tel: +32 59 342 130 Fax: +32 59 342 131 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:jan.mees@vliz.be" jan.mees@vliz.be Adviser MsBrigitte DECADT Senior Adviser International R&D Cooperation. BELSPO Av. Hausi, 231 1050 Brussels Tel: +32 2 238 570 Fax: +32 2 2383 512 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:deca@belspo.be" deca@belspo.be Belize/Blize/Belize Head of Delegation MsMireille CAILBAULT Permanent Delegation of Belize to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3211 E-mail: dl.belize@unesco-delegations.org Benin/Bnin/Benn Head of Delegation MsFranoise MEDEGAN First Counsel Permanent Delegation of Benin to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3063 Fax: +33 1 4306 1555 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:f.medegan.bj@unesco-delegations.org" f.medegan.bj@unesco-delegations.org; dl.benin@unesco-delegations.org Representative MsDada Marguerite YALLOU Permanent Delegation of Benin to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3089 Fax: +33 1 4306 1555 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:d.yallou.bj@unesco-delegations.org" d.yallou.bj@unesco-delegations.org; dl.benin@unesco-delegations.org Brazil/Brsil/Brasil Head of Delegation H.E. MsMaria Laura DA ROCHA Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Brazil to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2901 Fax: +33 1 4783 2840 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl_brazil@unesco-delegations.org" dl_brazil@unesco-delegations.org Alternate MrLuiz Fernando PALMER FONSECA Vice-Admiral, Director Directorate of Hydrography & Navigation Rue Baro de Jaceguai, s/n Ponta da Armao Niteri, Rio de Janeiro CEP 24.048.900 Tel: +55 21 2189 3003 Fax: +55 21 2189 3088 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:palmer@dhn.mar.mil.br" palmer@dhn.mar.mil.br Representatives Capt. Frederico Antonio SARAIVA NOGUEIRA Directorate of Hydrography & Navigation Rue Baro de Jaceguai, s/n Ponta da Armao Niteri, Rio de Janeiro CEP 24.048.900 Tel: +55 21 2189 3380 Fax: +55 21 2620 2171 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:frederico.asn@gmail.com" frederico.asn@gmail.com MsJanice TROTTE-DUHA Coordinator for Oceans & Antarctic Affairs Ministry of Science & Technology Esplanada dos Ministerios Bloco E, Sala 203 Brasilia Distrito Federal CEP 70067-900 Tel/Fax: +55 61 3317 7854 E-mail: janice.trotte@terra.com.br MsMarcia DONNER ABREU Permanent Delegation of Brazil to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2901 Fax: +33 1 4783 2840 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl_brazil@unesco-delegations.org" dl_brazil@unesco-delegations.org MrAlexandre BRASIL First Secretary Permanent Delegation of Brazil to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2901 Fax: +33 1 4783 2840 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl_brazil@unesco-delegations.org" dl_brazil@unesco-delegations.org MrRodrigo MORAES ABREU Second Secretary Permanent Delegation of Brazil to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2901 Fax: +33 1 4783 2840 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl_brazil@unesco-delegations.org" dl_brazil@unesco-delegations.org Bulgarie/Bulgarie/Bulgaria Head of Delegation MrAlexander SAVOV Permanent Delegation of Bulgaria to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3402 Fax: +33 1 4783 3452 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.bulgarie@unesco-delegations.org" dl.bulgarie@unesco-delegations.org Representatives DrAtanas PALAZOV Director, Institute of Oceanology Varna Bulgarian Academy of Sciences P.O. Box 152 Varna 9000 Tel: +359 52 370 484 Fax: +35952 370 483 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:palazov@io_bas.bg" palazov@io_bas.bg MrGeorgi KORTCHEV Head, Marine Meteorology Division National Institute of Meteorology & Hydrology Bulgarian Academy of Sciences 66 Tsarigradsko shose blvd. Sofia 1784 Tel: +359 2462 4500 Fax: +359 2 988 0380 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:georgi.kortchev@meteo.bg" georgi.kortchev@meteo.bg MrAndrei CHRISTOV Permanent Delegation of Bulgaria to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3402 Fax: +33 1 4783 3452 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.bulgarie@unesco-delegations.org" dl.bulgarie@unesco-delegations.org Cameroon/Cameroun/Camern Head of Delegation MsBessem Elizabeth MANGA First Secretary Permanent Delegation of Cameroon to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3033 Fax: +33 1 4568 3034 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.cameroun@unesco-delegations.org" dl.cameroun@unesco-delegations.org  HYPERLINK "mailto:bessmanga@yahoo.com" bessmanga@yahoo.com Representative MrJean FOLACK Chair IOCDA Director, Ministry of Scientific Research & Innovation Institute of Agricultural Research for Development Specialised Research Centre for Marine Ecosystems March Mokolo, P.O. Box 219 Kribi Tel: +237 7761 1253 Fax: +237 3346 1415 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:folack@yahoo.fr" folack@yahoo.fr Canada/Canada/Canad Head of Delegation DrSavithri NARAYANAN Dominion Hydrographer Director-General, Ocean Sciences Canadian Hydrographic Service Fisheries & Oceans, Canada 615 Booth St., Suite 311 Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0E6 Tel: +1 613995 4413 Fax: +1 613 947 4369 E-mail: savithri.narayanan@dfo-mpo.gc.ca (Also IOC Vice-Chair) Alternate MsHelen C. JOSEPH Director, Oceanography & Climate Branch Canadian Sciences-Canadian Hydrographic Service Fisheries & Oceans, Canada 615, Booth St., Room 336A Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0E6 Tel: +1 613 990 6930 Fax: +1 613 990 6131 E-mail: josephH@dfo-mpo.gc.ca Representatives MsNatasha CAYER Counsellor, Permanent Delegation of Canada to UNESCO 5, rue Constantine 75007 Paris, FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4443 2571 Fax: +33 1 4443 2579 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:Natasha.Cayer@international.gc.ca" Natasha.Cayer@international.gc.ca;  HYPERLINK "mailto:%20dl.canada@unesco-delegations.org" dl.canada@unesco-delegations.org  MrDenis PROVENCAL Coordonnateur Ministriel pour les Milieux Marins Ministre du Dvloppement Durable, de lEnvironnement et des Parcs du Qubec 675, blvd. Ren-Lvesque Est 6e tage, Bote 33 Qubec, G1R 5V7 Tel: +1 418 521 3828, Poste 4677 Fax: +1 418 646 0001 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:denis.provencal@mddep.gouv.qc.ca" denis.provencal@mddep.gouv.qc.ca MrDominique LEVASSEUR Senior Programme Officer Permanent Delegation of Canada to UNESCO 5, rue Constantine 75007 Paris, FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4443 2571 Fax: +33 1 4443 2579 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:Dominique.Levasseur@international.gc.ca" Dominique.Levasseur@international.gc.ca;  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.canada@unesco-delegations.org" dl.canada@unesco-delegations.org Advisers MsAllyn CLARKE Scientist Emeritus Fisheries & Oceans, Canada 1, Challenger Dr., P.O. Box 1006, Dartmouth Nova Scotia, B2Y 4A2 Tel: +1 902 426 4880 Fax: +1 902 426 5153 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:allyn.clarke@dfo-mpo.gc.ca" allyn.clarke@dfo-mpo.gc.ca MrRobert KEELEY 2243 Rembrandt Rd. Ottawa, Ontario, K2B 7P8 Tel: +1 613 829 7919 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:robertkeeley@rogers.com" robertkeeley@rogers.com Cape Verde/Cap Vert/Cabo Verde Not Represented Chile/Chili/Chile Head of Delegation MrPatricio CARRASCO Director, Hydrographic & Oceanographic Service of the Chilean Navy (SHOA) Errazuriz 254, Playa Ancha 237-0168 Valparaiso Tel: +56 32226 666 Fax: +56 32226 6542 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:shoa@shoa.cl" shoa@shoa.cl Representatives MrMiguel VASQUEZ Head, Oceanography Dept, Hydrographic & Oceanographic Service of the Chilean Navy (SHOA) Errazuriz 254, Playa Ancha 237-0168 Valparaiso Tel: +56 32226 666 Fax: +56 32226 6542 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:shoa@shoa.cl" shoa@shoa.cl MsMariana DURNEY Ministry of Foreign Affairs Direccin de Fronteras y Lmites (DIFROL) Teatinos 180 Santiago Tel: +56 2 827 5900 Fax: +56 2 381 0179 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:infodifrol@minrel.gov.cl" infodifrol@minrel.gov.cl MrJulio POBLETE Ministry of Foreign Affairs Direccin de Fronteras y Lmites (DIFROL) Teatinos 180 Santiago Tel: +56 2 827 5900 Fax: +56 2 381 0179 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:infodifrol@minrel.gov.cl" infodifrol@minrel.gov.cl MrAlvaro JARA First Secretary Permanent Delegation of Chile to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2951 Fax: +33 1 4568 2952 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:a.jara.cl@unesco-delegations.org" a.jara.cl@unesco-delegations.org; dl.chili@unesco-delegations.org China/Chine/China Head of Delegation DrZHANG Zhanhai Director-General Dept. of International Cooperation State Oceanic Administration 1, Fuxingmenwai Ave. Beijing 100860 Tel: +86 10 6806 0086 Fax: +86 10 6804 8051 E-mail: zhangzhanhai@pric.gov.cn Representative MsShaohua LIN Honorary Director-General National Marine Data & Information Service 93, Liuwei Rd., Hedong District Tianjin 300171 Tel: +86 22 2401 0003 Fax: +86 22 2401 0926 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:shlin@mail.nmdis.gov.cn" shlin@mail.nmdis.gov.cn (Also representing I-GOOS) DrXianyao CHEN Researcher, First Institute of Oceanography State Oceanic Administration No 6, Xianxialling Rd. Quingdao, 266061 MrAina WU Director-General National Center of Marine Standards & Meteorology No 219, Jieyuanxi Rd. Tianjin 300112 MrYANG Yafeng Programme Officer Dept. of International Cooperation State Oceanic Administration 1, Fuxingmenwai Ave. Beijing 100860 Tel: +86 10 6804 8051 Fax: +86 10 6804 8051 E-mail: yyf@soa.gov.cn DrFujiang YU Deputy Director-General National Marine Environment Forecasting Centre No 8, Dahuisi Bejing 100860 DrJian YU Deputy-Director Dept. of Marine Forecasting State Oceanic Administration 1, Fuxingmenwai Ave. Beijing 100860 Tel: +86 10 6804 8049 MrTian ZHONG First Secretary Permanent Delegation of China to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3453 Fax: +33 1 4219 0199 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:zh.tian.cn@unesco-delegations.org" zh.tian.cn@unesco-delegations.org; dl.china@unesco-delegations.org Colombia/Colombie/Colombia Head of Delegation MrJulin Augusto REYNA MORENO Capitn de Navo Carrera 54 No. 26-50, El Can Bogot D.C. Tel: +57 1315 8520 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:jureyna@hotmail.com" jureyna@hotmail.com (Also IOC Vice-Chair) H.E. Ms.Sonia SARMIENTO GUTIERREZ Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Colombia to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2857 Fax: +33 1 4306 6609 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.colombia@unesco-delegations.org" dl.colombia@unesco-delegations.org MrFrancisco GUTIERREZ PLATA Second Secretary Permanent Delegation of Colombia to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2857 Fax: +33 1 4306 6609 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.colombia@unesco-delegations.org" dl.colombia@unesco-delegations.org Comoros/Comores/Comoras Not Represented Congo/Congo/Congo Head of Delegation MrProsper OKILI First Secretary Permanent Delegation of Congo to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3256 Fax: +33 1 4783 3822 E-mail: dl.congo@unesco-delegations.org Cook Islands/Iles Cook/Islas Cook Not Represented Costa Rica/Costa Rica/Costa Rica Head of Delegation MsMontserrrat VARGAS SOLORZANO Permanent Delegation of Costa Rica to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2572 Fax: +33 1 4568 2574 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.costa-rica@unesco-delegations.org" dl.costa-rica@unesco-delegations.org Cte dIvoire/Cte dIvoire/Cte dIvoire Head of Delegation DrSiaka Barthlmy BAMBA Directeur, Centre de Recherches Ocanologiques 29, rue des Pcheurs, Treichville, B.P.V. 18 Abidjan Tel: +255 2135 5880/11 55 Cell: +225 0808 4723 Fax: +225 2135 1155 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:bambasb@hotmail.com" bambasb@hotmail.com Alternate MrAka Marcel KOUASSI Deputy-Director Centre for Oceanographic Research 29, rue des Pecheurs, B.P.V. 18 Abidjan Tel: +225 2135 6448 Fax: +225 2135 1155 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:kouassi12@hotmail.com" kouassi12@hotmail.com Croatia/Croatie Head of Delegation H.E. MrMirko GALIC Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Croatia to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4306 1297 Fax: +33 1 4568 3148 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.croatie@unesco-delegations.org" dl.croatie@unesco-delegations.org Representative MsAlida MATKOVIC Permanent Delegation of Croatia to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4306 1297 Fax: +33 1 4568 3148 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.croatie@unesco-delegations.org" dl.croatie@unesco-delegations.org MsIvica VILIBIC Full Scientist Institute of Oceanography & Fisheries Setaliste Ivana Mestronvica 63 Split, 21000 Tel: +385 21 408 048 Fax: +385 21 358 650 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:vlibic@izor.hr" vlibic@izor.hr Adviser Prof. Vlado DADIC Expert Scientist Institute of Oceanography & Fisheries Setaliste Ivana Mestronvica 63 Split, 21000 Tel: +385 21 408 011 Fax: +385 21 358 650 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dadic@izor.hr" dadic@izor.hr Cuba/Cuba/Cuba Head of Delegation MsYiliam GOMEZ SARDINAS First Secretary Permanent Delegation of Cuba to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 France Tel: +33 1 4568 3413 Fax:+33 1 4567 4741 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.cuba@unesco.org" dl.cuba@unesco.org Cyprus/Chypre/Chipre MsPhotini PANAYI Deputy-Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of the Republic of Cyprus to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3464 Fax: +33 1 4568 3467 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:p.panayi.cy@unesco-delegations.org" p.panayi.cy@unesco-delegations.org; dl.cyprus@unesco-delegations.org MsMaria Georgiou Permanent Delegation of the Republic of Cyprus to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3464 Fax: +33 1 4568 3467 E-mail: dl.cyprus@unesco-delegations.org Czech Republic/Rpublique Tchque/ Repblica Checa Head of Delegation Prof. DrBohumir JANSKY President of the National Committee of IOC Charles University Albertor, 6 12843 Prague Tel: +420 60 7825 434 Fax: +420 22195 1367 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:jansky.b@seznam.cz" jansky.b@seznam.cz Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea/ Rpublique Populaire Dmocratique de Core/Repblica Popular Democrtica de Corea Head of Delegation H.E. MrYoung IL YUN Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of the Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 45 68 31 54 Fax: +33 1 40 56 38 88 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:%20dl.korea-pdr@unesco-delegations.org" dl.korea-pdr@unesco-delegations.org Alternates MrYong IL KIM Deputy Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of the Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3154 Fax: +33 1 4056 3888 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:k.yong.kp@unesco-delegations.org" k.yong.kp@unesco-delegations.org;  HYPERLINK "mailto:%20dl.korea-pdr@unesco-delegations.org" dl.korea-pdr@unesco-delegations.org MrSung Hoing BAIK Adviser, Permanent Delegation of the Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3154 Fax: +33 1 4056 3888 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:%20dl.korea-pdr@unesco-delegations.org" dl.korea-pdr@unesco-delegations.org Representatives MrMyong Hak JONG First Secretary Permanent Delegation of the Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3154 Fax: +33 1 4056 3888 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.korea-pdr@unesco-delegations.org" dl.korea-pdr@unesco-delegations.org Denmark/Danemark/Dinamarca Head of Delegation MrErick BUCH Director, Centre for Ocean & Ice Danish Meteorological Institute Ministry of Climate & Energy Lyngbyvej 100 Copenhagen 2100 Tel: +45 3915 7210 Fax: +43 3915 7300 E-mail:ebu@dmi.dk MsDorthe WENDT Principal Adviser Permanent Delegation of Denmark to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2929 Fax: +33 1 4449 0545 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:d.wendt-dk@unesco-delegations.org" d.wendt-dk@unesco-delegations.org; dl.denmark@unesco-delegations.org Djibouti Head of Delegation H.E. MrRachid FARAH Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Djibouti to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2650 Fax: +33 1 4568 2651 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.djibouti@unesco-delegations.org" dl.djibouti@unesco-delegations.org Representative MsManoubia KEMALA Permanent Delegation of Djibouti to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2650 Fax: +33 1 4568 2651 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.djibouti@unesco-delegations.org" dl.djibouti@unesco-delegations.org Dominica/Dominique/Dominica Not Represented Dominican Republic/Rpublique Dominicaine/Repblica Dominicana Head of Delegation MsJeanne MARION-LANDIS Delegacin de la Repblica Dominicana ante la UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel. +33 1 4568 2710 Fax. +33 1 4273 2466 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.rep-dominicaine@unesco.org" dl.rep-dominicaine@unesco.org Adviser MsCoral DE CAMPS Delegacin de la Repblica Dominicana ante la UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel. +33 1 4568 2710 Fax. +33 1 4273 2466 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:c.de-camps.do@unesco.org" c.de-camps.do@unesco.org Ecuador/Equateur/Ecuador Head of Delegation MrEdwin Pinto USCOCOVICH Instituto Oceanogrfico de lArmada Av. 25 de Julio, Via Pto. Martimo Base Naval Sur Guayaquil 5940 Tel: +593 4 248 1300 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:epintou@hotmail.com" epintou@hotmail.com Alternate MrLuis MORALES AUZ Instituto Oceanogrfico de la Armada Av. 25 de Julio, Via Pto. Martimo Base Naval Sur Guayaquil 5940 Tel: +593 4 248 1300 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:lmorales@inocar.mil.ec" lmorales@inocar.mil.ec MrMarcelo VAZQUEZ-BERMUDEZ Permanent Delegation of Ecuador to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +1 4568 3303 Fax: +1 4306 4906 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.ecuador@unesco-delegations.org" dl.ecuador@unesco-delegations.org Egypt/Egypte/Egipto Head of Delegation Prof. Mohamed SAID Head of Physical Oceanography Dept. National Institute of Oceanography & Fisheries (NIOF) Qayet Bay Alexandria 21556 Tel: +20 3 2377 9117 Fax: +20 3 480 1174 E-mail: mamsaid2@hotmail.com Prof. Aida TADROS Acting Head of Marine Environment Division National Institute of Oceanography & Fisheries (NIOF) Qayet Bay, Anfoushy Alexandria 21556 Tel: +20 3480 1499 Fax: +20 3480 1174 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:bt_aida@yahoo.com" bt_aida@yahoo.com Representative MrMohamed EL ZAHABY Deputy Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Egypt to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 45 68 63 10 Fax: +33 1 47 83 41 87 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:zahabigg@yahoo.com" zahabigg@yahoo.com; dl.egypte@unesco-delegations.org El Salvador/Salvador/El Salvador Head of Delegation H.E. MsLorena SOL DE POOL Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of El Salvador to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3419 Fax: +33 1 4734 4186 E-mail: dl.el-salvador@unesco-delegations.org MsRosa MOREIRA DE LEMOINE Permanent Delegation of El Salvador to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3419 Fax: +33 1 4734 4186 E-mail: dl.el-salvador@unesco-delegations.org MsNanette VIAUD DESROCHES Deputy Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of El Salvador to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3419 Fax: +33 1 4734 4186 E-mail: dl.el-salvador@unesco-delegations.org Eritrea/Erythre/Eritrea Head of Delegation MrBereket PAULOS Counsellor, Eritrean Embassy 1, rue de Stael 75015 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4306 1556 Fax: +33 1 4306 0751 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:eryembassy@yahoo.fr" eryembassy@yahoo.fr Estonia/Estonie/Estonia Not Represented Ethiopia/Ethiopie/Etiopa Head of Delegation MsFassika ALEMAYEHU Permanent Delegation of Ethiopia to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3462 Fax: +33 1 4306 5214 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.ethiopie@unesco-delegations.org" dl.ethiopie@unesco-delegations.org Fiji/Fidji/Fiji Not Represented Finland/Filande/Finlandia Head of Delegation MsJohanna IKAVALKO Head of Unit Marine Research, Hydrodynamics of the Sea Finnish Meteorological Institute Erik Palmenin Aukio 1, P.O. Box 503 Helsinki FI-00101 Tel: +358 9192 91 Fax: +358 9 179 581 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:johanna.ikavalko@fmi.fi" johanna.ikavalko@fmi.fi Alternate MrPekka ALENIUS Leading Scientist Marine Research, Hydrodynamics of the Sea Finnish Meteorological Institute Erik Palmenin Aukio 1, P.O. Box 503 Helsinki FI-00101 Tel: +358 9 192 91 Fax: +358 9 323 1025 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:pekka.alenius@fmi.fi" pekka.alenius@fmi.fi Representatives MsKirsi VANAMO-SANTACRUZ Permanent Delegation of Finland to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3432 Fax: +33 1 4306 1902 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:kirsi.vanamo-santacruz@formin.fi" kirsi.vanamo-santacruz@formin.fi; dl.finlande@unesco-delegations.org MsFrancesca CARDARELLI Permanent Delegation of Finland to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3433 Fax: +33 1 4306 1902 E-mail: dl.finlande@unesco-delegations.org France/France/Francia Heads of Delegation MrElie JARMACHE SG-MER 16, Boulevard Raspail 75007 Paris Tel: +33 1 4275 6658 Fax: +33 1 4275 6678 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:elie.jamarche@pm.gouv.fr" elie.jamarche@pm.gouv.fr Mme Ins DE SOUZA Premier Secrtaire Dlgation Permanente de la France auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 Tel: +33 1 4568 3547 Fax: +33 1 4317 5641 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.france@unesco-delegations.org" dl.france@unesco-delegations.org Representative MrMarcel JOUVE Ministre des Affaires Etrangres et Europennes Direction Gnrale de la Mondialisation, du Dveloppement et des Partenariats Sous Direction de lEnvironnement et des Ressources Naturelles 27, rue de la Convention CS 91533 75732 Paris cedex 15 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:marcel.jouve@diplomatie.gouv.fr" marcel.jouve@diplomatie.gouv.fr Mme. Frdrique MARTINI Ministre de lEcologie, du Dvloppement Durable, des Transports et du Logement Direction Gnrale de la Prvention des Risques Service des Risques Naturels et Hydrauliques Bureau des Risques Mtorologiques Arche Nord 92055 La Dfense cedex Tel: +33 1 4081 8858 Fax: +33 1 4081 8983 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:frederique.martini@developpement-durable.gouv.fr" frederique.martini@developpement-durable.gouv.fr Mme. Laurence PETITGUILLAUME Ministre de lEcologie, du Dvloppement Durable, des Transports et du Logement Direction des Affaires Europennes et Internationales Arche Nord 92055 La Dfense cedex MrFranois SCHINDELE Commissariat lEnergie Atomique B.P. 12 91680 Bruyre Le Chtel Tel: +33 1 6926 5063 Fax: +33 1 6926 7023 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:francois.schindele@cea.fr" francois.schindele@cea.fr (Also Invited Speaker) MrJean-Pierre REGNIER Commission Nationale Franaise pour l'UNESCO 57, boulevard des Invalides 75700 Paris Tel: +33 1 5369 3955 Fax:+33 1 5369 3223 Mlle. Sophie BRUN Commission Nationale Franaise pour l'UNESCO 57, boulevard des Invalides 75700 Paris Tel: +33 1 5369 3955 Fax. +33 1 5369 3223 Mme. Claudiane CHEVALIER IFREMER ( HYPERLINK "http://www.google.fr/url?sa=t&source=web&cd=1&sqi=2&ved=0CBsQFjAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwwz.ifremer.fr%2Finstitut&ei=xnwUTueTKMLqOayh7L4L&usg=AFQjCNHLbfLacLAbE_n2e4-mNsVcwMhz-Q" Institut Franais de Recherche pour l'Exploitation de la Mer) 155, rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau 92138 Issy-les-Moulineaux cedex Tel: +33 1 4648 2182 Fax: +33 1 4648 2188 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:claudiane.chevalier@ifremer.fr" claudiane.chevalier@ifremer.fr MrLaurent PERRON Mto-France Direction de la Prvision 42, av. Gaspard Coriolis F-31057 Toulouse cedex Tel: +33 5 6107 8210 Fax: +33 5 6107 8209 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:laurent.perron@meteo.fr" laurent.perron@meteo.fr MrRonan CREACH Service Hydrologique et Ocanographique de la Marine (SHOM) Section Godsie Gophysique B.P. 30316, 29603 Brest cedex Tl. : +33 2 9822 1589 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:ronan.creach@shom.fr" ronan.creach@shom.fr Gabon/Gabon/Gabn Head of Delegation MrPaul BEKALE Dlgation Permanente du Gabon auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3496 Fax: +33 1 5369 1933 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:pabekale@yahoo.fr" pabekale@yahoo.fr; dl.gabon@unesco-delegations.org Gambia/Gambie/Gambia Not Represented Georgia/Gorgie/Georgia Head of Delegation MsLiana TCHOUELIDZE Permanent Delegation of Georgia to UNESCO av. Raymond Poincar 75016 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4502 1616 Fax: +33 1 4568 2527 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:likunebi@hotmail.com" likunebi@hotmail.com; ambassade.georgie@mfa.gov.ge Germany/Allemagne/Alemania Head of Delegation MsMonika BREUCH-MORITZ President, Federal Maritime & Hydrographic Agency (BSH) Bernhard-Nocht-Str. 78 20359 Hamburg Tel: +49 40 3190 1000 Fax: +49 40 3190 1004 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:monika.breuch-moritz@bsh.de" monika.breuch-moritz@bsh.de  HYPERLINK "mailto:praesidentin@bsh.de" praesidentin@bsh.de Alternate MsSonja DORENDORF Federal Maritime & Hydrographic Agency (BSH) Bernhard-Nocht-Str. 78 20359 Hamburg Tel: +49 40 3190 3181 Fax: +49 40 3190 5000 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:sonja.dorendorf@bsh.de" sonja.dorendorf@bsh.de Representative MsKatrin FOHMANN Permanent Delegation of Germany to UNESCO 13-15, Av. Franklin Roosevelt 75008 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 5383 4603 Fax: +33 1 5383 4667 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:ku-hosp1-unes@pari.diplo.de" ku-hosp1-unes@pari.diplo.de; info@unesco.diplo.de MsAndrea HEYN Bundesministerium fr Bildung und Forschung Heinemannstrasse 2 53175 Bonn Tel/Fax: +49 228 9957 3221 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:Andrea.Heyn@bmbf.bund.de" Andrea.Heyn@bmbf.bund.de MsChristiana LEFEBVRE National Meteorological Service (Deutscher Wetterdienst DWD) Bernard-Nocht-Str. 76 20359 Hamburg Tel: +49 40 6690 1460 Fax: +49 40 6690 1499 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:Chrisitana.Lefebvre@dwd.de" Chrisitana.Lefebvre@dwd.de Prof. Martin VISBECK Deputy-Director, Head of Research Unit Physical Oceanography Leibniz-Institut fr Meereswissenschaften (IFM-GEOMAR) Duesternbrooker Weg 20 24105 Kiel Tel: +49 431 600 4100 Fax: +49 431 600 4102 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:mvisbeck@ifm-geomar.de" mvisbeck@ifm-geomar.de MrJrgen SCHELLER Permanent Delegation of Germany to UNESCO 13-15, av. Franklin Roosevelt 75008 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 5383 4603 Fax: +33 1 5383 4667 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:info@unesco.diplo.de" info@unesco.diplo.de H.E. MsMartina NIBBELING-WRIESSNIG Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Germany to UNESCO 13-15, av. Franklin Roosevelt 75008 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 5383 4663 Fax: +33 1 5383 4667 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:info@unesco.diplo.de" info@unesco.diplo.de Ghana/Ghana/Ghana Head of Delegation MrAkwasi Abayie ADOMAKO Premier Secrtaire, Ambassade de Ghana 8, villa Sad 75116 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4500 0950 Fax: +33 1 4500 8195 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:chancery@amb-ghana.fr" chancery@amb-ghana.fr MrKwesi AMUZU-KPENE Counsellor, Ambassade de Ghana 8, villa Sad 75116 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4500 0950 Fax: +33 1 4500 8195 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:muzoous@yahoo.com" muzoous@yahoo.com Greece/Grce/Grecia Head of Delegation DrEvangelos PAPATHANASSIOU Deputy-Director of the Institute of Oceanography 46.7-km, Athenos-Sounio Av., Anavyssos 19013 Attica Tel: +30 22 9107 6452 Fax: +30 22 9107 6347 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:vpapath@ath.hcmr.gr" vpapath@ath.hcmr.gr  HYPERLINK "mailto:efstathios.balopoulos@ath.hcmr.gr"  Representative DrAristomenis KARAGEORGIS Research Director Insitute of Oceanography 46.7-km, Athenos-Sounio Av., Anavyssos 19013 Attica Tel: +30 22 9107 6369 Fax: +30 22 9107 6347 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:ak@ath.hcmr.gr" ak@ath.hcmr.gr MsDespina BITZIAU Permanent Delegation of Greece to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3064 Fax: +33 1 4306 0030 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:despinabitzia@hotmail.com" despinabitzia@hotmail.com; dl.grece@unesco-delegations.org Grenada Head of Delegation MsChafica HADDAD Permanent Delegation of Grenada to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3035 Fax: +33 1 4952 0014 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.grenada@unesco-delegations.org" dl.grenada@unesco-delegations.org Guatemala/Guatemala/Guatemala Not Represented Guinea/Guine/Guinea Not Represented Guinea-Bissau/Guine-Bissau/Guinea-Bissau Not Represented Guyana/Guyana/Guyana Not Represented Haiti/Hati/Haiti Head of Delegation MsMarie Denise JEAN Dlgue Permanente Adjointe Dlgation Permanente dHati auprs lUNESCO 35, av. de Villiers 75017 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4212 7054 Fax: +33 1 4212 8238 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:delehaitiunesco@wanadoo.fr" delehaitiunesco@wanadoo.fr Alternate MrKerby LACARRIERE Ministre Conseiller Dlgation dHati auprs lUNESCO 35, av. de Villiers 75017 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4212 7054 Fax: +33 1 4212 8232 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:delehaitiunesco@wanadoo.fr" delehaitiunesco@wanadoo.fr Iceland/Islande/Islandia Head of Delegation MsEstrid BREKKAN Permanent Delegation of Iceland to UNESCO Embassy of Iceland 52, av. Victor Hugo 75016 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4417 3285 Fax: +33 1 4067 9996 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:paris@mfa.is" paris@mfa.is; dl.islande@unesco-delegations.org India/Inde/India Head of Delegation DrShailek NAYAK Secretary, Ministry of Earth Sciences Govt. of India CGO Complex, Block -12, Lodhi Rd. New Delhi 110003 Tel: +91 11 2430 6804 Fax: +91 11 2436 2644 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:secretary@moes.gov.in" secretary@moes.gov.in Alternate DrSatheesh Chandra SHENOI Director, Indian National Centre for Ocean Information Services (INCOIS) P.B. 21, IDA Jeedimetal PO 500055 Hyderabad Tel: +91 40 2389 5000 Fax: +91 40 2389 5001 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:shenoi@incois.gov.in" shenoi@incois.gov.in MrSoma Sekhara PANICKER First Secretary Permanent Delegation of India to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75015 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2988 Fax: +33 1 4734 5188 E-mail: dl.india@unesco-delegations.org Representatives DrKrothapalli SOMASUNDAR Director, Ministry of Earth Sciences Govt. of India CGO Complex, Block -12, Lodhi Rd. New Delhi 110003 Tel: +91 11 2430 6804 Fax: +91 11 2436 2644 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:soma-dod@nic.in" soma-dod@nic.in Indonesia/Indonsie/Indonesia Head of Delegation MrIskandar ZULKARNAIN Deputy-Chair Indonesian Institute of Sciences Jalan Gatot Subroto 10 12710 Jakarta Tel: +62 21525 1850 Fax: +62 21526 0804 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:iska002@lipi.go.id" iska002@lipi.go.id  HYPERLINK "mailto:Iska003@yahoo.com" Iska003@yahoo.com Representatives MrIman PERSADA Ministry of Foreign Affairs Directorate of Social-Cultural Affairs & International Organization for Developing Countries Ex. BP-7 Building 8th Floor Jl. Taman Pejambon No. 6 Jakarta 10110 Tel: +62 21 384 8688 Fax: +62 21 350 7950 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:iman.persada@kemiu.go.id" iman.persada@kemiu.go.id MrYudi ANANTASENA Head of Technology Centre for Marine Survey Agency for the Assessment & Application of Technology Jl. M.H. Thamrin 8 Jakarta 10340 Tel: +62 21 316 8800 Fax: +62 21 310 8149 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:suharsono@lipi.go.id"  HYPERLINK "mailto:ananta@ceo.bppt.go.id" ananta@ceo.bppt.go.id MsSiti Sofia SUDARMA Permanent Delegation of Indonesia to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +1 4568 2972 Fax: +1 4566 0237 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:sssudarma@yahoo.com" sssudarma@yahoo.com; dl.indonesia@unesco-delegations.org MrRidwan DJAMALUDDIN Deputy-Chair Agency for the Assessment & Application of Technology Jl. M.H. Thamrin 8 Jakarta Pusat 10340 Tel: +62 21 316 9702 Fax: +62 21 319 24255 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:ridwan@ceo.bppt.go.id" ridwan@ceo.bppt.go.id Iran, Islamic Republic of/Rpublique Islamique dIran/Irn, Repblica Islmica del Iran Head of Delegation DrVahid CHEGINI Director, Iranian National Centre for Oceanography 9, Etemadzadeh St., Fatemi Av. P.O. Box 11155-4781 Teheran Tel: + 98 21 6694 4867 Fax: +98 21 6694 4866 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:v_chegini@inco.ac.ir" v_chegini@inco.ac.ir Representative H.E. MrMohammed Reza MAJIDI Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Iran to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3300 Fax: +33 1 4273 1791 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:mr_majidi@unesco.org" mr_majidi@unesco.org; dl.iran@unesco-delegations.org Iraq/Irak/Iraq Head of Delegation MsDalal NAJIMALDIN Permanent Delegation of Iraq to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3421 Fax: +33 1 4568 3422 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:moeorgdept@yahoo.com" moeorgdept@yahoo.com Ireland/Irlande/Irlanda Not Represented Israel/Isrel/Israel Head of Delegation Prof. Barak HERUT Director-General Israel Oceanographic & Limnological Research Tel-Shikmona P.O. Box 8030 Haifa 31080 Tel: + 972 4 856 221/220 Fax: +972 4 851 1911 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:barak@ocean.org.il" barak@ocean.org.il Italy/Italie/Italia Head of Delegation H.E. MrMaurizio Enrico SERRA Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Italy to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3141 Fax: +33 1 4566 4178 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.italy@unesco-delegations.org" dl.italy@unesco-delegations.org Representative MrGiuseppe M.R. MANZELLA President, Commissione Oceanografica Italiana (COI) CNR-DTA Piazzale Aldo Moro, 7 I00185 Roma Tel: +39 06 4993 3887 Fax: +39 06 4993 3886 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:presidente.coi@cnr.it" presidente.coi@cnr.it Adviser MrSevero MASTRONARDI Permanent Delegation of Italy to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3141 Fax: +33 1 4566 4178 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:s.mastronardi@unesco.org" s.mastronardi@unesco.org;  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.italy@unesco-delegations.org" dl.italy@unesco-delegations.org Jamaica/Jamaque/Jamaica Not Represented Japan/Japon/Japn Head of Delegation Prof. Toshio YAMAGATA Dean, School of Science, University of Tokyo Chairman, Japanese National Committee for IOC 7-3-1 Hongo, Bunkyo-ku Tokyo 113-0033 Tel: +81 3 5841 4297 Fax: +81 3 5841 8791 E-mail: yamagata@eps.s.u-tokyo.ac.jp Alternate Prof. Yutaka MICHIDA University of Tokyo Member of National Committee for IOC Kashinoha 5-1-5, Kashiwa 277-8564 Chiba Tel: +814 7136 6362 Fax: +814 7136 6039 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:ymichida@aori.u-tokio.ac.jp" ymichida@aori.u-tokio.ac.jp Representatives Prof. Yasuwo FUKUYO University of Tokyo 1-1-1, Yayoi, Bunkyo-ku Tokyo 113-8657 Tel: +81 3 5841 2782 Fax: +81 3 5841 8040 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:ufukuyo@mail.ecc.u-tokyo.ac.jp" ufukuyo@mail.ecc.u-tokyo.ac.jp MrTakeshi KOIZUMI Senior Coordinator for International Earthquake & Tsunami Information Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) 1-3-4, Otemachi, Chiyoda-ku Tokyo 100-8122 Tel: +81 3 3284 1743 Fax: +81 3 3215 2963 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:t-koizumi@met.kishou.go.jp" t-koizumi@met.kishou.go.jp MrSatoshi OGAWA Senior Scientific Officer Office of Marine Prediction Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) 1-3-4, Otemachi, Chiyoda-ku Tokyo 100-8122 Tel: +81 3 3212 8341, EXT. 5123 Fax: +81 3 3211 3047 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:s.ogawa@met.kishou.go.jp" s.ogawa@met.kishou.go.jp MrTetsuhito MINAMI Senior Programme Specialist Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science & Technology 3-2-2 Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda Tokyo 100-8959 Tel: +81 3 6734 2585 Fax: +81 3 6734 3679 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:tminami@mext.go.jp" tminami@mext.go.jp Prof. Eitaro OKA University of Tokyo Kashinoha 5-1-5 Kashiwa 277-8564 Tel: +814 7136 6042 Fax: +814 7136 6046 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:eoka@aori.u-tokio.ac.jp" eoka@aori.u-tokio.ac.jp DrKazuhiro KITAZAWA Adviser to the Director Planning Dept. Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science & Technology (JAMSTEC) 2-15 Natsushima-chu, Yokosuka City Kanagawa 237- 0061 Tel: +81 468 679 191 Fax: +81 46 8 679 195 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:kitazawa@jamstec.go.jp" kitazawa@jamstec.go.jp DrTakeshi KAWANO Program Director, Research Institute for Global Change Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Sciences & Technology (JAMSTEC) 2-15 Natsushima-cho, Yokosuka City Kanagawa 237-0061 Tel: +81 468 679 471 Fax: +81 468 679 835 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:kawanot@jamstec.go.jp" kawanot@jamstec.go.jp MrOsamu MIYAKI Administrative Specialist International Affairs Division Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science & Technology (JAMSTEC) 2-15 Natsushima-cho, Yokosuka City Kanagawa 237-0061 Tel: +81 468 679 228 Fax: +81 468 679 195 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:miyakio@jamstec.go.jp" miyakio@jamstec.go.jp MsChihiro BABA Administrative Staff International Affairs Division Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science & Technology (JAMSTEC) 2-15 Natsushima-cho, Yokosuka City Kanagawa 237-0061 Tel: +81 468 679 227 Fax: +81 468 679 195 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:babac@jamstec.go.jp" babac@jamstec.go.jp H.E. MrIsao KISO Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Japan to UNESCO 100, av. de Suffren 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 5359 2704 Fax: +33 1 5359 2727 E-mail: dl.japan@unesco-delegations.org MsSonoko WATANABE Minister Counsellor Permanent Delegation of Japan to UNESCO 100, av. de Suffren 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 5359 2704 Fax: +33 1 5359 2727 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:s.watanabe.jp@unesco-delegations.org" s.watanabe.jp@unesco-delegations.org; dl.japan@unesco-delegations.org MrNoritsugu TAKAHASHI Counsellor, Permanent Delegation of Japan to UNESCO 100, av. de Suffren 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 5359 2722 Fax: +33 1 5359 2727 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:n.takahashi.jp@unesco-delegations.org" n.takahashi.jp@unesco-delegations.org; dl.japan@unesco-delegations.org MrHideaki HIGASHI Programme Officer Japanese National Commission for UNESCO 3-2-2 Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda Tokyo 100-8959 Tel: +81 3 5253 4111 Fax: +81 3 6734 3679 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:jpnatcom@mext.gov.jp" jpnatcom@mext.gov.jp MrYukitsugu ONO Counsellor, Permanent Delegation of Japan to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 5359 2723 Fax: +33 1 5359 2727 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:y.ono.jp@unesco-delegations.org" y.ono.jp@unesco-delegations.org; dl.japan@unesco-delegations.org Jordan/Jordanie/Jordania Head of Delegation MrMohammad OKOUR Permanent Delegation of Jordan to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3329 Fax: +33 1 5558 0121 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:culturalbureau@yahoo.com" culturalbureau@yahoo.com Kazakhstan/ Kazakhstan/Kazajstn Head of Delegation MsAigul DARMENBAYEVA Kazakhstan National Commission for UNESCO Ministry of Foreign Affairs 35 Tauelsizdik, Left bank of Yessil River, 010000 Astana Kenya/Kenya/Kenya Head of Delegation H.E. MsMary M. KHIMULU Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Kenya to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +1 4568 3281 Fax: +1 4568 3283 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.kenya@unesco-delegations.org" dl.kenya@unesco-delegations.org Representative MrJohn Paul OLUOCH Senior Research Assistant Permanent Delegation of Kenya to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3281 Fax: +33 1 4449 0858 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:j.oluoch.ke@unesco-delegations.org" j.oluoch.ke@unesco-delegations.org;  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.kenya@unesco-delegations.org" dl.kenya@unesco-delegations.org DrJohnson KAZUNGU Director, Kenya Marine Fisheries Research Institute Mkomani, Silos Road, Box 81651 Mombasa 80100 Tel: +254 20 235 3904 Fax: +254 20 235 3226 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:jkazungu@kmfri.co.ke" jkazungu@kmfri.co.ke Kuwait/Koweit/Kuwait Head of Delegation H.E. Mr Ali Ahmad AL TARRAH Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Kuwait to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2669 Fax: +33 1 4219 0439 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:a.altarrah.kw@unesco-delegations.org" a.altarrah.kw@unesco-delegations.org; dl.koweit@unesco-delegations.org Representatives MsMuna HUSAIN Senior Marine Specialist Environment Public Authority Al Surrah, P.O. Box Kuwait City MrMohammed Al SHATTI Dlgu Permanent Adjoint Dlgation Permanente du Koweit auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2668 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:m.alshatti@unesco.org" m.alshatti@unesco.org; dl.koweit@unesco-delegations.org Lebanon/Liban/Libano Head of Delegation H.E. MsSylvie FADLALLAH Ambassadeur, Dlgu Permanente Dlgation Permanente du Liban auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3381 Fax: +33 1 4768 3488 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.liban@unesco-delegations.org" dl.liban@unesco-delegations.org Representative MrKenj EL HALAL Dlgation Permanente du Liban auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3270 Fax: +33 1 47 68 34 88 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.liban@unesco-delegations.org" dl.liban@unesco-delegations.org MsDima RIFAI Dlgation Permanente du Liban auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3272 Fax: +33 1 4768 3488 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.rifa@unesco.org" dl.rifa@unesco.org;  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.liban@unesco-delegations.org" dl.liban@unesco-delegations.org Lybian Arab Jamahiriya/Jamahiriya arabe libyenne/Jamahiriya rabe Libia Not Represented Madagascar/Madagascar/Madagascar Head of Delegation MrNy Toky ANDRIAMANJATO Charg dAffaires Rprsentation Permanente du Madagascar auprs de lUNESCO 40, rue du General Foy 75008 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4293 3477 Fax: +33 1 4522 2289 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:depamadu@wanadoo.fr" depamadu@wanadoo.fr Representatives MrHangy LAHIMASY Conseiller Scientifique Reprsentation Permanente de Madagascar auprs de lUNESCO 40, rue du General Foy 75008 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4293 3477 Fax: +33 1 4522 2289 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:depamadu@wanadoo.fr" depamadu@wanadoo.fr MrTianarivelo RAZAFIMAHEFA Conseiller Scientifique Reprsentation Permanente de Madagascar auprs de lUNESCO 40, rue du General Foy 75008 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4293 3477 Fax: +33 1 4522 2289 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:depemadu@wanadoo.fr" depemadu@wanadoo.fr MrJean-Jacques RANDRIAFAMANTANANTSEA Conseiller Scientifique Reprsentation Permanente de Madagascar auprs de lUNESCO 40, rue du General Foy 75008 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4293 3477 Fax: +33 1 4522 2289 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:jjacq@yahoo.fr" jjacq@yahoo.fr;  HYPERLINK "mailto:depemadu@wanadoo.fr" depemadu@wanadoo.fr Malaysia/Malaisie/Malasia Head of Delegation Prof. DrNor Aieni Binti HAJI MOKHTAR Under-Secretary/Director National Oceanography Directorate Ministry of Science, Technology & Innovation Level 6, Block CA, Complex C Federal Govt. Administrative Centre 62662 Putrajaya Tel: +60 3 8885 8201 Fax: +60 3 8889 3008 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:noraieni@mosti.gov.my" noraieni@mosti.gov.my Representatives MrImran ABDOULLAH Deputy Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Malaysia to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3522 Fax: +33 1 4273 3352 E-mail: dl.malaysia@unesco-delegations.org MrMohamed Zaini ABDUL-RAHMAN Attach de Science Dlgation Permanente de la Malaysie auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3522 Fax: +33 1 4273 3352 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:mz.abdul-rahman.my@unesco-delegations.org" mz.abdul-rahman.my@unesco-delegations.org; dl.malaysia@unesco-delegations.org Capt. Ismail ABDULLAH Defense Advisor (Royal Malaysian Navy) Embassy of Malaysia 2 bis, rue Bnouville 75116 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4505 3886 Fax: +33 1 4505 3887 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:ismaeln_9@yahoo.com" ismaeln_9@yahoo.com Maldives/Maldives/Maldivas Not Represented Malta/Malte/Malta Not Represented Mauritania/Mauritanie/Mauritania Not Represented Mauritius/Maurice/Mauricio Head of Delegation MrSuresh SEEBALLUCK Secretary to Cabinet & Head of Civil Service Chairperson of the Mauritius Oceanography Institute Prime Ministers Office New Treasury Building, Intendence St. Port Louis Tel: +230 201 2850 Fax: +230 211 5727 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:sseeballuck@mail.gov.mu" sseeballuck@mail.gov.mu Mexico/Mexique/Mxico Head of Delegation H.E. MrCarlos DE ICAZA Embajador, Delegado Permanente Delegacin Permanente de Mxico ante la UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3355 Fax: +33 1 4734 9245 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.mexique@unesco-delegations.org" dl.mexique@unesco-delegations.org Alternate MrEliseo GAETA DE LEON Director-General Direccin General de Educacin en Ciencia y Tecnologi del Mar  SEP-SEMS Viaducto Miguel Alemn, 806 Mxico, DF 03810 Tel/Fax: +52 55 3601 8501 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:eliseo.gaeta@sep.gob.mx" eliseo.gaeta@sep.gob.mx Representatives MsCecilia VILLANUEVA Dlgue Permanente Adjointe Delegacin Permanente de Mxico ante la UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3487 Fax: +33 1 4734 9245 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.mexique@unesco-delegations.org" dl.mexique@unesco-delegations.org MrFrancisco BRIZUELA-VENEGAS Asesor-Investigador Coordinacin Sectorial de Desarollo Acadmico SEP-SEMS Mariano Escobedo, 438 Col. Casa Blanca, Del M. Hidalgo Mxico, DF 11590 Tel/Fax: +52 55 3601 1000 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:fbrizuela_venegas@yahoo.com.mex" fbrizuela_venegas@yahoo.com.mex MrIsmael MADRIGAL-MONNAREZ Responsable del Sector de Ciencas Delegacin Permanente de Mxico ante la UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3487 Fax: +33 1 4734 9245 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:i.madrigal@unesco.org" i.madrigal@unesco.org;  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.mexique@unesco-delegations.org" dl.mexique@unesco-delegations.org MrNicolas GUERRERO Asesor Legal Delegacin Permanente de Mxico ante la UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3487 Fax: +33 1 4734 9245 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.mexique@unesco-delegations.org" dl.mexique@unesco-delegations.org Monaco/Monaco/Mnaco Head of Delegation H.E. Mme Yvette LAMBIN-BERTI Ambassadeur, Dlgu Permanente Dlgation Permanente de Monaco auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3460 Fax: +33 1 4567 2452 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.monaco@unesco-delegations.org" dl.monaco@unesco-delegations.org Representatives Mme. Corinne BOURDAS-MAGAIL Conseiller, Dlgu Permanent Adjoint Dlgation Permanente de Monaco auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3460 Fax: +33 1 4567 2452 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.monaco@unesco-delegations.org" dl.monaco@unesco-delegations.org M. Michel BOISSON Expert, Dlgation Permanente de Monaco auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3460 Fax: +33 1 4567 2452 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.monaco@unesco-delegations.org" dl.monaco@unesco-delegations.org Morocco/Maroc/Marruecos Head of Delegation H.E. MsAziza BENNANI Ambassadeur, Dlgu Permanente Dlgation Permanente du Maroc auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3427 Fax: +33 1 4567 1869 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.maroc@unesco-delegations.org" dl.maroc@unesco-delegations.org Mozambique/Mozambique/Mozambique Not Represented Myanmar/Myanmar/Myanmar Head of Delegation H.E. MrKyaw ZWAR MINN Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Myanmar to UNESCO 60, rue de Courcelles 75008 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 5688 1590 Fax: +33 1 4562 1330 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:me.paris@wanadoo.fr" me.paris@wanadoo.fr Representatives MsKay-Thi SOE Permanent Delegation of Myanmar to UNESCO 60, rue de Courcelles 75008 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 5688 1590 Fax: +33 1 4562 1330 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:me.paris@wanadoo.fr" me.paris@wanadoo.fr MsAye Mya Mya KHAING Permanent Delegation of Myanmar to UNESCO 60, rue de Courcelles 75008 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 5688 1590 Fax: +33 1 4562 1330 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:ammkhaing145@gmail.com" ammkhaing145@gmail.com;  HYPERLINK "mailto:me.paris@wanadoo.fr" me.paris@wanadoo.fr Namibia/Namibia/Namibia Not Represented Netherlands/Pays-Bas/Pases Bajos Head of Delegation H.E. MrBas ter HAAR Ambassdor, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of the Netherlands to UNESCO 7, rue Ebl 75007 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4062 3388 Fax: +33 1 4062 3465 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:pau@minbuza.nl" pau@minbuza.nl Representatives MsMargot LLOMPART Deputy-Delegate Permanent Delegation of The Netherlands to UNESCO 7, rue Ebl 75007 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4062 3388 Fax: +33 1 4062 3465 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:pau@minbuza.nl" pau@minbuza.nl MrStein VAN OOSTEREN Permanent Delegation of The Netherlands to UNESCO 7, rue Ebl 75007 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4062 3388 Fax: +33 1 4062 3465 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:pau@minbuza.nl" pau@minbuza.nl MrBouke RIDDER Permanent Delegation of The Netherlands to UNESCO 7, rue Ebl 75007 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4062 3388 Fax: +33 1 4062 3465 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:pau@minbuza.nl" pau@minbuza.nl New Zealand/Nouvelle-Zlande/ Nueva Zelandia Head of Delegation DrAndrew LAING Regional Manager National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Research (NIWA) 301, Evans Bay Parade, Great Point Wellington 6021 Tel: +64 4386 0300 Fax: +64 4386 0574 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:a.laing@niwa.co.nz" a.laing@niwa.co.nz Nicaragua/Nicargua/Nicaragua Head of Delegation MsGloria Henriquez Permanent Delegation of Nicaragua to UNESCO 34, av. Bugeaud 75016 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4405 9042 Fax: +33 1 4405 9242 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.nicaragua@unesco-delegations.org" dl.nicaragua@unesco-delegations.org MrSamuel Danilo MADRIGAL ORM First Secretary Permanent Delegation of Nicaragua to UNESCO 34, av. Bugeaud 75016 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4405 9042 Fax: +33 1 4405 9242 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:nicaragua35@hotmail.com" nicaragua35@hotmail.com;  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.nicaragua@unesco-delegations.org" dl.nicaragua@unesco-delegations.org Nigeria/Nigria/Nigeria Head of Delegation H.E. MsMariam Y. KATAGUN Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Nigeria to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2727 Fax: +33 1 4567 5941 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.nigeria@unesco-delegations.org" dl.nigeria@unesco-delegations.org Representatives Prof. Jide AYNLA Executive Director/CEO Nigerian Institute for Oceanography & Marine Research 3, Wilmot Point Rd, Bar Beach, Victoria Island Lagos State Tel/Fax: +234126 19517 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:jideayinla@yahoo.com" jideayinla@yahoo.com Prof. Larry AWOSIKA Nigerian Institute for Oceanography & Marine Research 3, Wilmot Point Rd, Bar Beach, Victoria Island Lagos State Tel: +234 806 427 3881 Fax: +234126 19517 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:larryawosika@yahoo.com" larryawosika@yahoo.com MrPatrick OZULONYE OKAFOR Deputy Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Nigeria to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2727 Fax: +33 1 4567 5941 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.nigeria@unesco-delegations.org" dl.nigeria@unesco-delegations.org MrYoung M. Ojilaka NAFOR Permanent Delegation of Nigeria to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2727 Fax: +33 1 4567 5941 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.nigeria@unesco-delegations.org" dl.nigeria@unesco-delegations.org Niue Not Represented Norway/Norvge/Noruega Head of Delegation Prof. Peter M. HAUGAN Vice-Chair, Norwegian National Commission to UNESCO Director, Geophysical Institute University of Bergen Allegaten 70 N-5007 Bergen Tel: +47 5558 2678 Fax: +47 5558 9883 E-mail: Peter.Haugan@gfi.uib.no Representatives MrLars FOYN Senior Advisor Ministry of Fisheries & Coastal Affairs P.O. Box 8118 Dep. N-0032 Oslo Tel: +47 2 224 2664 Fax: +47 2 224 9585 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:lf@fkd.dep.no" lf@fkd.dep.no MrEinar TALLAKSEN Senior Advisor Ministry of Fisheries & Coastal Affairs P.O. Box 8118 Dep. N-0032 Oslo Tel: +47 2 224 2664 Fax: +47 2 224 9585 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:eta@mfa.no" eta@mfa.no MrDonkart VEDELER Permanent Delegation of Norway to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Cell: +33 6 7765 3041 Fax: +33 1 4567 9203 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:d.vedeler.no@unesco-delegations.org" d.vedeler.no@unesco-delegations.org; dl.norway@unesco-delegations.org MsAve-Marthe AASEN Permanent Delegation of Norway to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 France Tel: +33 1 4568 3435 Fax: +33 1 4567 9203 E-mail: dl.norway@unesco-delegations.org Oman/Oman/Omn Head of Delegation MrSalim Mohammed ALHAJRI Marine Ecology Expert Directorate-General of Research P.O. Box 427 100 Muscat Tel: +968 24 9936 5028 Fax: +968 24 688 352 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:hajri13@yahoo.com" hajri13@yahoo.com Pakistan/Pakistan/Pakistn Head of Delegation H.E. MrShafkat SAEED Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Pakistan to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2544 Fax: +33 1 4566 6215 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.pakistan@unesco-delegations.org" dl.pakistan@unesco-delegations.org Alternate MrRafiuzzaman SIDDIQUI Deputy Head of Mission Permanent Delegation of Pakistan to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2544 Fax: +33 1 4566 6215 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.pakistan@unesco-delegations.org" dl.pakistan@unesco-delegations.org Representatives MrHumairazia MUFTI Deputy Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Pakistan to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75015 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2444 Fax: +33 1 4566 6215 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.pakistan@unesco-delegations.org" dl.pakistan@unesco-delegations.org Panama/Panama/Panam Head of Delegation MrJorge PATINO Premier Conseiller Dlgation Permanente du Panama aupres de lUNESCO 145, av. Suffren 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4566 4244 Fax: +33 1 4567 9943 E-mail: dl.panama@unesco-delegations.org Papua New Guinea/Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guine/Papua Nueva Guinea Not Represented Peru/Prou/Per Head of Delegation MrJorge BROUSSET Chairman of the Board Peruvian Sea Institute (IMARPE) Esquina Gamarra y General Valle S/N Jr Roca cuadra 2 con, Av. Gamarra Chucuito Callao Tel: +511 625 0800/0801 Fax: E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:presidencia@imarpe.gob.pe" presidencia@imarpe.gob.pe MrMarco CASTANON Technical Manager Directorate of Hydrographic & Navigation - Peruvian Navy Jr Roca cuadra 2 con, Av. Gamarra Chucuito Callao Tel: +511 613 6767 Fax: E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:mcastanon83@hotmail.com" mcastanon83@hotmail.com MsCecilia BAKULA Delegacin Permanente del Peru ante la UNESCO 102, rue du Ranelagh 75016 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2931 Fax: +33 1 4065 0938 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.peru@unesco-delegations.org" dl.peru@unesco-delegations.org MrJos BUSTINZA Delegacin Permanente del Peru ante la UNESCO 102, rue du Ranelagh 75016 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2931 Fax: +33 1 4065 0938 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.peru@unesco-delegations.org" dl.peru@unesco-delegations.org MsJulia POL PLANCHON Delegacin Permanente del Peru ante la UNESCO 102, rue du Ranelagh 75016 Paris France Tel: +33 1 4568 2931 Fax: +33 1 4065 0938 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.peru@unesco-delegations.org" dl.peru@unesco-delegations.org Philippines/Philippines/Filipinas Head of Delegation MsMaria Angela PONCE Deputy Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Philippines to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3012 Fax: +33 1 4567 0797 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.philippines@unesco-delegations.org" dl.philippines@unesco-delegations.org Representatives MsRosalita PROSPERO Adviser, Permanent Delegation of Philippines to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3012 Fax: +33 1 4567 0797 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.philippines@unesco-delegations.org" dl.philippines@unesco-delegations.org MsPatricia GAUTHIER Permanent Delegation of Philippines to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3012 Fax: +33 1 4567 0797 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.philippines@unesco-delegations.org" dl.philippines@unesco-delegations.org Poland/Pologne/Polonia Head of Delegation H.E. MrKrzysztof KOCEL Ambassadeur, Dlgu Permanent Dlgation Permanente de la Pologne 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2919 Fax: +33 1 4566 5956 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:helena.janczewsha@msz.gov.pl" helena.janczewsha@msz.gov.pl; dl.pologne@unesco-delegations.org Representatives MsHelena JANCZEWSKA Dlgation Permanente de la Pologne 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2997 Fax: +33 1 4566 5956 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:helena.janczewsha@msz.gov.pl" helena.janczewsha@msz.gov.pl; dl.pologne@unesco-delegations.org MsDorota PREDA Dlgation Permanente de la Pologne 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2997 Fax: +33 1 4566 5956 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:helena.janczewsha@msz.gov.pl" helena.janczewsha@msz.gov.pl; dl.pologne@unesco-delegations.org Portugal Head of Delegation Prof. Mrio RUIVO Prsidente of CP-COI Ministrio dos Negcios Estrangeiros MNE-UNESCO Av. Infante Santo, No.42, 4th Floor Lisbon 1350-179 Tel: +351 21 390 4330 Fax: +351 21 395 2212 E-mail: cointersec.presid@fct.mctes.pt Representatives Prof. Luiz MENEZES PINHEIRO Prsidente Adjoint of CP COI Departemento de Geosciencias Universidade de Aveiro Campus de Santiago 3810-193 Averio Tel: +351 234 370 757 Fax: +351 234 370 605 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:lmp@geo.ua.pt" lmp@geo.ua.pt MsPedro ABREU Deputy Delegate Permanent Delegation of Portugal to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3054 Fax: +33 1 4567 8293 E-mail: dl.portugal@unesco-delegations.org MsTeresa SALADO Attache Technique Permanent Delegation of Portugal to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3058 Fax: +33 1 4567 8293 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:t.salado@unesco.org" t.salado@unesco.org; dl.portugal@unesco-delegations.org Qatar/Qatar/Qatar Not Represented Republic of Korea/Rpublique de Core/Repblica de Corea Head of Delegation MrHyun Taek LIM Director, Marine Territory & Development Division Ministry of Land, Transport & Maritime Affairs 88, Gwanmun-ro, Gwacheon-city Gyeonggi-do, 427-712 Tel: +82 2 2110 8452 Fax: +82 2 502 0341 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:pado21@korea.kr" pado21@korea.kr Alternate MrOk Soo KIM Director, Oceanographic Division Korea Hydrographic & Oceanographic Administration 195, Seohae-Ro, Jung-Gu Incheon 400-800 Tel: +82 32 880 0404 Fax: +82 32 885 3905 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:oksookim@korea.kr" oksookim@korea.kr Representatives MrGi Dong YEO Deputy-Director Marine Territory & Development Division Ministry of Land, Transport & Maritime Affairs 88, Gwanmun-ro, Gwacheon-city Gyeonggi-do, 427-712 Tel: +82 2 2110 8456 Fax: +82 2 502 0341 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:ygd1215@korea.kr" ygd1215@korea.kr DrSang-Kyung BYUN Principal Research Scientist Climate Change & Coastal Disaster Research Dept. Korea Ocean Research & Development Institute 1270 Sadong Ansan 426-744 Seoul Tel: +82 31400 6127 Fax: +81 31408 5829 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:skbyun@kordi.re.kr" skbyun@kordi.re.kr (Also IOC Vice-Chair) MrHyun-Yeong KIM Deputy Director, Center for International Cooperative Programs Korea Ocean Research & Development Institute 1270 Sadong, Ansan P.O. Box 29, 425-600 Seoul Tel: +82 31 400 7750 Fax: +82 31 401 6925 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:hykim@kordi.re.kr" hykim@kordi.re.kr DrSung Hyup YOU Deputy Director, Marine Meteorology Division Korea Meteorological Administration 45, Gisong Cheong-gil Dongjak-gu Seoul 156-120 Tel: + 82 2 2181 0744 Fax: +82 2 2181 0745 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:shyou@kna.go.kr" shyou@kna.go.kr MrJae Yon LEE Junior Hydrographer Korea Hydrographic & Oceanographic Administration 195, Seohae-ro, Jung-gu Incheon 400-800 Tel: +82 32 880 0497 Fax: +82 32 885 0489 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:jasongjc98@hotmail.com" jasongjc98@hotmail.com Advisers DrJung-Keuk KANG President, Korea Ocean Research & Development Institute Ansan, P.O. Box 29 425-600 Seoul Tel: +82 31 400 6091 Fax: +82 31 401 6091 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:jkkang@kordi.re.kr" jkkang@kordi.re.kr DrDosoo JANG Director, Center for International Cooperative Programs Korea Ocean Research & Development Institute Ansan, P.O. Box 29 425-600 Seoul Tel: +82 31 400 6441 Fax: +82 31 401 6925 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dsjang@kordi.re.kr" dsjang@kordi.re.kr Prof. DrChul PARK Chungnam National University 220 Gung-dong, Yuseong-gu Daejeon 305-764 Tel: +82 42 821 6438 Fax: +82 42 822 8173 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:chulpark@cnu.ac.kr" chulpark@cnu.ac.kr MsMi Hye LEE Project Based Research Scientist Center for International Cooperative Programs Korea Ocean Research & Development Institute Ansan, P.O. Box 29 425-600 Seoul Tel: +82 31 400 6441 Fax: +82 31 401 6925 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:mhlee@kordi.re.kr" mhlee@kordi.re.kr DrSuam KIM Pukyong National University 599-1 Deayeon3-dong, Nam-gu Busan 608-737 Tel: +82 51 629 5923 Fax: +82 51 625 2448 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:suamkim@pknu.ac.kr" suamkim@pknu.ac.kr MsEun-Hee CHO Project Based Researcher Korea Ocean Research & Development Institute 1270 Sadong, Ansan Gyeng-gi 426 744 Tel: +82 31 400 7750 Fax: +82 31 401 6925 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:ehcho@kord.re.kr" ehcho@kord.re.kr MrMyung-Soo KIM Permanent Delegation of the Republic of Korea to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4410 2401/02/03 Fax: +33 1 4335 3824 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.coree-rep@unesco-delegations.org" dl.coree-rep@unesco-delegations.org Romania/Roumanie/Rumania Head of Delegation H.E. MrNicolae MANOLESCU Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Romania to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2671 Fax: +33 1 4734 9138 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:nicolaimanolescu@yahoo.com" nicolaimanolescu@yahoo.com; dl.roumanie@unesco-delegations.org Russian Federation/Fdration de Russie/Federacin de Rusia Head of Delegation DrAlexander V. FROLOV Deputy-Head, Russian Federal Service for Hydrometeorology & Environmental Monitoring (ROSHYDROMET) 12, Novovagan'kovsky St. 123995 Moscow Tel: +7 495 252 0313 Fax: +7 495 795 2269 E-mail: afrolov@mecom.ru Alternates MrAlexander S. STUDENETSKY Responsible Secretary of the National Oceanographic Commission of the Russian Federation Head Office of Natural Environment Management Dept. of Priority Directions of Science & Technologies Ministry of Education & Science of the Russian Federation 11, Tverskaya Street 12593 Moscow Tel: +7 495 629 9342 Fax: +7 495 925 9609 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:studenetsky-as@mon.gov.ru" studenetsky-as@mon.gov.ru MrAlexander A. POSTNOV Deputy-Director State Oceanographic Institute Federal Service for Hydrometeorology & Environmental Monitoring 6, Kropotkinskiy Lane 119034 Moscow Tel: +7 495 246 7288 Fax: +7 495 246 7288 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:a_postnov@mail.ru" a_postnov@mail.ru Representatives DrVictor A. AKULICHEV Director, V.I. llche Pacific Oceanological Institute (POI) Russian Academy of Sciences Far Eastern Branch 43, Baltiyskaya Street Vladivostok 690041 Tel: +7423 2311 400 Fax: +7423 2312 573 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:akulich@poi.dvo.ru" akulich@poi.dvo.ru MrMikhail D. BUBYNIN Director, Coordination & Analytical Centre of Environmental Problems Federal Research Centre for Projects Evaluation & Consulting Services Ministry of Education & Science of the Russian Federation 11, Tverskaya Street 125009 Moscow Tel: +7 495 629 2234 Fax: +7 495 925 9609 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:bubynin-md@mon.gov.ru" bubynin-md@mon.gov.ru DrNikolai N. MIKHAILOV Head, National Oceanographic Data Center All-Russian Research Institute of Hydrometeorological Information World Data Center Russian Federal Service for Hydrometeorology & Environmental Monitoring (ROSHYDROMET) 6, Korolev St., Obninsk Kaluga Region, 249020 Tel: +7 495 252 0313 Fax: +7 495 795 2269 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:nodc@meteo.ru" nodc@meteo.ru (Also IOC Vice-Chair) DrValery A. MARTYSHCHENKO Deputy-Head of Dept. Russian Federal Service for Hydrometeorology & Environmental Monitoring (ROSHYDROMET) 12, Novovagan'kovsky St. 123995 Moscow Tel: +7 495 252 4511 Fax: +7 495 795 2090 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:seadep@mcc.mecom.ru" seadep@mcc.mecom.ru DrRobert I. NIGMATULIN Director, P.P. Shirshov Institute of Oceanology Russian Academy of Sciences 36, Nakhimovsky Ave. Moscow 117851 Tel: +7 495 124 5996 Fax: +7 495 124 5983 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:nigmar@ocean.ru" nigmar@ocean.ru DrVitaly I. SYCHEV Chief, Dept. of Telecommunications Russian State Hydrometeorological University 98, Malookhtinsky Ave. 195196 St. Petersburg Tel: +7 812 444 6090 Fax: +7 812 224 3060 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:vsychev@bk.ru" vsychev@bk.ru DrSergey M. SHAPOVALOV Head, Center for Coordination of Ocean Research P.P. Shirshov Institute of Oceanology Russian Academy of Sciences 36, Nakhimovsky Ave. Moscow 117997 Tel: +7 495 124 5981 Fax: +7 495 124 5983 E-mail:smshap@cean.ru DrVasiliy M. SMOLYANITSKY Head of Laboratory Arctic & Antarctic Research Institute Russian Federal Service for Hydrometeorology & Environmental Monitoring (ROSHYDROMET) 38, Bering St. 199397 St. Petersburg Tel: +7 812 352 2152 Fax: +7 812 352 2688 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:vms@aari.aq" vms@aari.aq MrSergey GALAKTIONOV Dlgation Permanente de la Fderation de Russie auprs de lUNESCO 8, rue de Prony 75017 Paris FRANCE Tl: +33 1 4212 8430 Fax: +33 1 4267 5199 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:unerus@wanadoo.fr" unerus@wanadoo.fr;  HYPERLINK "mailto:%20dl.russie@unesco-delegations.org" dl.russie@unesco-delegations.org  Adviser MrNikita SIKACHEV Dlgation Permanente de la Fderation de Russie auprs de lUNESCO 8, rue de Prony 75017 Paris FRANCE Tl: +33 1 4212 8430 Fax: +33 1 4267 5199 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.russie@unesco-delegations.org" dl.russie@unesco-delegations.org Saint Lucia/Sainte-Lucie/Santa Luca Head of Delegation MsVera LACOEUILLE Dlgation de St. Lucie auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2530 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.sainte-lucie@unesco.org" dl.sainte-lucie@unesco.org Samoa/Samoa/Samoa Not Represented Saudi Arabia/Arabie Saoudite/Arabia Saudita Head of Delegation MrTariq A. ALMOHIZA Cultural Adviser Permanent Delegation of Saudi Arabia to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3406 Fax: +33 1 4783 2724 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:ta_almohiza@unesco.org" ta_almohiza@unesco.org;  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.arabie-saoudite@unesco-delegations.org" dl.arabie-saoudite@unesco-delegations.org Senegal/Sngal/Senegal Head of Delegation H.E. MrPapa Momar DIOP Ambassadeur, Dlgu Permanent Dlgation Permanente du Sngal auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis Paris 75015 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3390 Fax: +33 1 4306 1055 E-mail: dl.senegal@unesco-delegations.org Alternate MrMouhamed KONATE Prmier Conseiller Dlgation Permanente du Sngal auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis Paris 75015 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3389 Fax: +33 1 4306 1055 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:m.konate@unesco.org" m.konate@unesco.org;  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.senegal@unesco-delegations.org" dl.senegal@unesco-delegations.org Representative MrAboubakry BA Deuxime Conseiller Dlgation Permanente du Sngal auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis Paris 75015 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3322 Fax: +33 1 4306 1055 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:a.ba.sa@unesco-delegations.org" a.ba.sa@unesco-delegations.org;  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.senegal@unesco-delegations.org" dl.senegal@unesco-delegations.org Serbia/Serbie/Serbia Head of Delegation H.E. MsZorica TOMIC Ambassadeur, Dlgu Permanente Dlgation Permanente de la Rpublique de Serbie auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tl: +33 1 4568 3337 Fax: +33 1 4056 3059 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.serbie@unesco-delegations.org" dl.serbie@unesco-delegations.org Adviser MsMaria ANTONIJEVIC Dlgation Permanente de la Rpublique de Serbie auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tl: +33 1 4568 3337 Fax: +33 1 4056 3059 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.serbie@unesco-delegations.org" dl.serbie@unesco-delegations.org Seychelles/Seychelles/Seychelles Not Represented Sierra Leone/Sierra Leone/Sierra Leone Not Represented Singapore/Singapour/Singapur Head of Delegation MrAnil MURTHY Deputy Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Singapore to UNESCO 16, rue Murillo Paris 75008 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 5679 6811 Fax: +33 1 5679 6829 E-mail: sg.unesco@orange-business.fr Slovenia/Slovnie/Slovenia Head of Delegation MsDaria GOLEZ Permanent Delegation of Slovenia to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 France Tel: +33 1 4496 5071 Fax: +33 1 4524 6705 E-mail: dl.slovenie@unesco-delegations.org Solomon Islands/Iles Salomon/Islas Salomn Not Represented Somalia/Somalie/Somalia Not Represented South Africa/Afrique du Sud/Africa del Sur Head of Delegation H.E. MsDolana MSIMANG Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of the Republic of South Africa to UNESCO Affaires Multilatrales 59, quai d'Orsay 75343 Paris cedex 07 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 5359 2323 Fax: +33 1 5359 2309 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:multilateral.relations@afriquesud.net" multilateral.relations@afriquesud.net MsLinda MASO Permanent Delegation of the Republic of South Africa to UNESCO Affaires Multilatrales 59, quai d'Orsay 75343 Paris cedex 07 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 5359 2323 Fax: +33 1 5359 2309 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:multilateral.relations@afriquesud.net" multilateral.relations@afriquesud.net DrAshley JOHNSON Director, Dept. of Water & Environmental Affairs Branch Ocean & Coasts P.O. Box 52126 V&A Waterfront, Cape Town 8002 Tel: +27 21 402 3306 Fax: +27 21 425 6976 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:ajohnson@environment.gov.za" ajohnson@environment.gov.za DrGulekana MTHUTHUZELI Marine Scientist Dept. of Environmental Affairs P.O. Box 52126, V&A Waterfront, Cape Town 8002 Tel: +27 21 402 3306 Fax: +27 21 425 6976 MrLeonard KHOZA First Secretary Affaires Multilatrales 59, quai dOrsay 75343 Paris cedex 7 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 5359 2323 Fax: +33 1 5359 2363 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:multilateral.relations@afriquesud.net" multilateral.relations@afriquesud.net Spain/Espagne/Espaa Head of Delegation DrDemetrio DE ARMAS Deputy Director-General Instituto Espaol de Oceanografa (IEO) Corazn de Mara, 8 28002 Madrid Tel: +34 91 342 1102 Fax: +34 91 597 3770 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:subdireccion@md.ieo.es" subdireccion@md.ieo.es Alternate DrAlicia LAVIN Jefe de Area de Medio Marino Instituto Espaol de Oceanografa Corazn de Mara, 8 28002 Madrid Tel: +34 91 342 1100 Fax: +34 91 597 3770 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:jamm@ma.ieo.es" jamm@ma.ieo.es DrBeatriz REGUERA Senior Scientist Jefe de Area de Medio Marino Instituto Espaol de Oceanografa Corazn de Mara, 8 28002 Madrid Tel: +34 91 342 1100 Fax: +34 91 597 3770 Sri Lanka Head of Delegation H.E. DrDayan JAYATILLEKA Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Sri Lanka to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3040 Fax: +33 1 4783 2945 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.sri-lanka@unesco-delegations.org" dl.sri-lanka@unesco-delegations.org MrGeorge I.H. COOKE Second Secretary Permanent Delegation of Sri Lanka to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3040 Fax: +33 1 4783 2945 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.sri-lanka@unesco-delegations.org" dl.sri-lanka@unesco-delegations.org Sudan/Soudan/Sudn Head of Delegation MrAbdelhafiz ELAWAD Deputy-Delegate Permanent Delegation of Sudan to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 Tel: +33 1 4568 3177 Fax: +33 1 4734 3704 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.soudan@unesco-delegations.org" dl.soudan@unesco-delegations.org Surinam/Suriname/Suriname Not Represented Sweden/Sude/Suecia Head of Delegation MrStig CARLBERG Senior Oceanographer Swedish Meteorological & Hydrological Institute Sven Kllfelts Gata, 15 SE 426 71 Vastra Frolunda Tel: +46 31 751 8976 Fax: +46 31 751 8980 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:stig.carlberg@smhi.sc" stig.carlberg@smhi.se Alternate MrHans DAHLIN Swedish Meteorological & Hydrological Institute Director, European Global Ocean Observing System (EuroGOOS) SE-601 76 Norrkping Tel: +46 11 495 8305 Fax: +46 11 495 8001 E-mail: hans.dahlin@smhi.se (Also representing EuroGOOS) Switzerland/Suisse/Suiza Head of Delegation H.E. MrRodolphe IMHOOF Ambassadeur, Dlgu Permanent Dlgation Permanent de Suisse auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3396 Fax: +33 1 4306 2139 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.switzerland@unesco-delegations.org" dl.switzerland@unesco-delegations.org Alternate MrAlexandre GUYOT Conseiller/Dlgu Permanent Adjoint Dlgation Permanent de Suisse auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3310 Fax: +33 1 4306 2139 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.switzerland@unesco-delegations.org" dl.switzerland@unesco-delegations.org Syrian Arab Republic/Rpublique arabe syrienne/Repblica rabe siria MrMohammed Abu DALLEH Troisime Secrtaire Ambassade de Syrie en France 20, rue Vaneau 75007 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4062 6106 Fax:+33 1 4705 9273 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:abu_dalleh@yahoo.com" abu_dalleh@yahoo.com Thailand/Thailande/Tailandia Head of Delegation DrSomkiat KHOKIATTIWONG Senior Marine Biologist Head of Oceanography & Marine Environment Phuket Marine Biological Centre 51, M008 Sakdhidate Rd. Wichit, Muangi Phuket 83000 Tel: +66 76 391 128 Fax: +66 76 391127 E-mail: skhokiattiwong@gmail.com Representatives MsOrnuma JANYAPIYAPHONG Foreign Relations Officer Dept. of Marine & Coastal Resources Govt. Complex, 5th Floor, Building B Cheangwattana Rd., Laksi Bangkok 10210 Tel: +66 2 141 1284 Tel/Fax: +66 2 143 9244 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:jornuma@hotmail.com" jornuma@hotmail.com MsNarumol KORNKANITNAN Marine Biologist Dept. of Marine & Coastal Resources Govt. Complex, 5th Floor, Building B Cheangwattana Rd., Laksi 10210 Tel: +66 34 497075 Fax: +66 34 497 0734 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:triggerfish007@yahoo.com" triggerfish007@yahoo.com R-Adm. Virojvong KITTITUCH Deputy-Director General Hydrographic Dept., Royal Thai Navy 222 Rimtangrodfaikao Rd., Bangna Bangkok 10260 Tel: +66 2 475 2013 Fax: +66 2 173 6570 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:kittituch.v@navy.mi.th" kittituch.v@navy.mi.th Capt. Malikhao CHAKKRIT Director of Oceanographic Division Hydrographic Dept., Royal Thai Navy 222 Rimtangrodfaikao Rd., Bangna Bangkok 10260 Tel: +66 2 475 2016 Fax: +66 2 475 7018 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:mchakkit@yahoo.com" mchakkit@yahoo.com Timor-Leste Not Represented Togo/Togo/Togo Head of Delegation Prof. Adot Blim BLIVI Chef de Recherche Head of CGILE Ministre de lEnseignement Suprieur et de la Recherche University of Lom, B.P. 1515 Lom 228 Tel: +228 2905 3915/221 6817/227 0850 Fax: +2282 225 8595 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:bliviadoteblim@gmail.com" bliviadoteblim@gmail.com  HYPERLINK "mailto:cgileul@yahoo.fr" cgileul@yahoo.fr Representative MrKoffi A. Maxime ASSAH Ministre Conseiller Dlgation Permanente du Togo auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3128 Fax: +33 1 4380 0605 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:maximassah@yahoo.com" maximassah@yahoo.com Tonga/Tonga/Tonga Not Represented Trinidad & Tobago/Trinit-et-Tobago/ Trinidad y Tobago Not Represented Tunisia/Tunisie/Tnez Head of Delegation Prof. Chrif SAMMARI Chef, Laboratoire du Milieu Marin Institut National des Sciences et Technologies de la Mer (INSTM) 28, rue 2 mars 1934 2025 Salammb Tel: +216 7 173 0420/277 735 Fax: +216 7 173 2622 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:cherif.sammari@instm.rnrt.tn" cherif.sammari@instm.rnrt.tn (Also IOC Vice-Chair) Turkey/Turquie/Turqua Head of Delegation Rear Adm. Hakan ERAYDIN Director, Office of Navigation, Hydrography & Oceanography 34805 ubuklu Tel: +90 216537 8892 Fax: +90 216331 0525 E-mail: director@shodb.gov.tr Representative DrDilek EDIGER Senior Researcher Marmara Research Center P.O. Box 21 Gebze Kocaeli 41470 Tel: +90 262 677 2975 Fax: +90 262 6744 4577 E-mail: dilek.ediger@mam.gov.tr Adviser DrErhan GEZGIN Head of Technical Group Office of Navigation, Hydrography & Oceanography 34805 ubuklu Tel: +90 216 322 2580 ext. 3000 Fax: +90 216 331 0525 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:egezgin@shodb.gov.tr" egezgin@shodb.gov.tr Ukraine/Ukraine/Ucrania Head of Delegation Prof. Valeriy EREMEEV Director-General Oceanological Centre National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine 2, Kapitanskaya St. Sevastopol 99011 Tel: +380 692 544 110 Fax: +380 692 557813 E-mail: director@ibss.iuf.net Representative MrOlexander MAZNYCHENKO Deputy Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Ukraine to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2642 Fax: +33 1 4568 2661 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:o.maznychenko.ua@unesco-delegations.org" o.maznychenko.ua@unesco-delegations.org;  HYPERLINK "mailto:%20dl.ukraine@unesco-delegations.org" dl.ukraine@unesco-delegations.org Adviser MrDmytro SVYSTKOV Conseiller, Ministre des Affaires Etrangres dUkraine 1, Mykhailivska pl. 011018 Kiev Tel: +380 44 238 1501 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:D.svystkov@mga.gov.ua" D.svystkov@mga.gov.ua United Arab Emirates/Emirats arabes unis/Emiratos Arabes Unidos Head of Delegation H.E. MrAbdallah AL-NEAIMI Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of United Arab Emirates to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 PARIS Tel: +33 1 4568 2706 Fax: +33 1 4566 9986 Email:  HYPERLINK "mailto:alneaimi.al@unesco-delegations.org" alneaimi.al@unesco-delegations.org dl.emirats-arabes-unis@unesco-delegations.org United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland/Royaume-Uni de Grande Bretagne et dIrlande du Nord/Reino Unido de Gran Bretaa e Irlanda del Norte Head of Delegation MrTrevor GUYMER Head, UK IOC Office National Oceanography Centre European Way Southampton SO14 3ZH Tel: +44 23 8059 6789 Fax: +44 23 8059 6204 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:thg@noc.soton.ac.uk" thg@noc.soton.ac.uk Alternate DrDavid PALMER National Oceanography Centre Old Orchard, The Street, Ubley Bristol BS40 6PJ Tel: +44 1761 462 449 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:davepalmer_x@gmx.com" davepalmer_x@gmx.com Representatives MrJon TURTON Meterological Office Fitzroy Rd, Exeter Devon EX1 3PB Tel: +44 1392 885 680 Fax: +44 23 8059 6204 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:jon.turton@metoffice.gov.uk" jon.turton@metoffice.gov.uk DrPhil WILLIAMSON University of East Anglia School of Environmental Science Norwich Norfolk NR4 7TJ Tel: +44 1603 593 111 Fax: +44 23 8059 6204 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:p.williamson@uea.ac.uk" p.williamson@uea.ac.uk Prof. David T. PUGH Marine Science Advisor 3, Deeside Court, Dee Hills Park Chester CH3 5AU Tel: +44 1244 394 454 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:d.pugh@mac.com" d.pugh@mac.com (Past IOC Chair) MrRussell ARTHURTON National Oceanography Centre c/o 5A, Church Lane, Grimston Melton Mowbray LE14 3BY Tel: +44 1664 810 024 Fax: +44 23 8059 6204 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:r.arthurton@talktalk.net" r.arthurton@talktalk.net MrRoland ROGERS National Oceanography Centre European Way, Southampton Hampshire SO14 3ZH Tel: +44 23 8059 6314 Fax: +44 23 8059 6204 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:rxv@noc.soton.ac.uk" rxv@noc.soton.ac.uk DrLesley RICKARDS British Oceanographic Data Centre Joseph Proudman Building Liverpool L3 5DA Tel: +44 151 795 4884 Fax: +44 23 8059 6204 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:Ljr@bodc.ac.uk" Ljr@bodc.ac.uk DrRalph RAYNER National Oceanography Centre European Way, Southampton Hampshire SO14 3ZH Tel: +44 23 8059 6789 Fax: +44 23 8059 6204 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:ralph@ralphrayner.com" ralph@ralphrayner.com MrStephen HUNT Maritime Policy Unit Foreign & Commonwealth Office King Charles St. London, SW1A 2AH Tel: +44 20 7008 2625 Fax: +44 23 8059 6204 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:steve.hunter@fco.gov.uk" steve.hunter@fco.gov.uk United Republic of Tanzania/Rpublique-Unie de Tanzanie/Repblica Unida de Tanzania Head of Delegation DrMargareth S. KYEWALYANGA Director & Senior Lecturer Institute of Marine Sciences, University of Dar-es-Salaam Mizingani Rd., P.O. Box 668 Zanzibar Tel: +255 24223 2128 Fax: +255 24223 3050 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:maggie@ims.udsm.ac.tz" maggie@ims.udsm.ac.tz Representative Prof. Mohammed S. SHEYA Deputy Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Tanzania to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2731 Fax: +33 1 4566 0914 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:mssheya@hotmail.com" mssheya@hotmail.com; dl.tanzanie@unesco-delegations.org United States of America/Etats-Unis dAmrique/Estados Unidos de Amrica Head of Delegation MrCraig McLEAN Acting Assistant Administrator NOAA/Oceanic & Atmospheric Research SSMC, 3 Room 11458 1305 East-West Highway Silver Spring, MD 20910 Tel: +1 301713 2458 Fax: +1 301 713 0163 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:craig.mclean@noaa.gov" craig.mclean@noaa.gov Alternate DrGustavo BISBAL US Dept. of State Office of Ocean & Polar Affairs (OES/OPA) 2201 C. St. NW, HST 2665 Washington D.C. 20520 Tel: +1 202647 6927 Fax: +1 202 647 1106 E-mail: bisbalga@state.gov Representatives MsKathleen KAVALEC Deputy Chief of Mission United States Mission to UNESCO 12, av. Raphael 75016 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4524 7456 Fax: +33 1 4524 7488 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:kavalecka@state.gov" kavalecka@state.gov H.E. MrDavid KILLION Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of the USA to UNESCO 12, av. Raphael 75016 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4524 7456 Fax: +33 1 4524 7488 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:taylorsrx@state.gov" taylorsrx@state.gov; ParisUNESCO@state.gov DrEdward (Ned) CYR Director, Office of Science & Technology NOAA/National Marine Fisheries Service 1315 East-West Highway, Km 12450 Silver Spring, MD 20910 Tel: +1 301 713 2367 ext.159 Fax: +1 301 713 1875 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:ned.cyr@noaa.gov" ned.cyr@noaa.gov MrMark FORNWALL Director, USGS Center for Biological Informatics 310 Kaahumanu Av. Kahului, HI 96732 Tel: +1 808 984 3724 Fax: +1 808 242 1124 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:mark_fornwall@usgs.gov" mark_fornwall@usgs.gov DrDavid GREEN NOAA/National Weather Service 1325 East-West Highway, Km 14420 Silver Spring, MD 20910 Tel: +1 301 713 0462 ext. 129 Fax: +1 301713 1598 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:david.green@noaa.gov" david.green@noaa.gov DrMargarita GREGG Director, NOAA/National Oceanographic Data Center SSMC3, 3rd Floor, 1315 East-West Highway Silver Spring, MD 20910-3282 Tel: +1 301 713 3270 Fax: +1 301 713 3300 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:Margarita.Gregg@noaa.gov" Margarita.Gregg@noaa.gov MsJana Hall AAAS Fellow IO/Office of UNESCO Affairs US Dept. of State 2121, Virginia Av. Washington, DC 20520 Tel: +1 202 663 0032 Fax: +1 202 663 0035 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:hallj@state.gov" hallj@state.gov MrArthur PATERSON International Affairs Specialist Office of International Programs NOAA/National Ocean Service 1305 East-West Highway Silver Spring, MD 20910 Tel: +1 301 713 3078 ext. 217 Fax: +1 301713 4263 E-mail: arthur.e.paterson@noaa.gov DrPhillip R. TAYLOR Head, Ocean Section (Biological, Chemical & Physical Oeanography) Division of Ocean Sciences National Science Foundation 4201 Wilson Blvd., Suite 725 Arlington, Virginia 22230 Tel: +1 703 292 8580 Fax: +1 703 292 9085 E-mail: prtaylor@nsf.gov Advisers MrRen EPPI Director, International Affairs NOAA/Office of Oceanic & Atmospheric Research 1315, East-West Highway, Room 11359 Silver Spring, MD 20910 Tel: +1 301 734 1099 Fax: +1 301 713 1459 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:rene.eppi@noaa.gov" rene.eppi@noaa.gov DrTerry SCHAEFER Program Manager International Activities NOAA/Office of Oceanic & Atmospheric Research 1315, East-West Highway, Room 11359 Silver Spring, MD 20910 Tel: +1 301 734 1187 Fax: +1 301 713 1459 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:terry.schaefer@noaa.gov" terry.schaefer@noaa.gov MrStephen PIOTROWICZ NOAA/Office of Oceanic & Atmospheric Research 1160 Wayne Av. Silver Spring, MD 20910 Tel: +1 301 427 2493 Fax: +1 301 427 2131 E-mail: steve.piotrowicz@noaa.gov DrAndrew CLARK US National Committee to IOC 3270 South Hwy A1 A Melbourne Beach, FL 32919 Tel: +1 321 505 3000 Fax: +1 888 868 7915 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:aclark@csnetintl.com" aclark@csnetintl.com Uruguay/Uruguay/Uruguay Head of Delegation H.E. MrMesa GONZALEZ Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Uruguay to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3470 Fax: +33 1 4273 3152 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.uruguay@unesco-delegations.org" dl.uruguay@unesco-delegations.org Alternate MrSantiago WINS Permanent Delegation of Uruguay to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3470 Fax: +33 1 4273 3152 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.uruguay@unesco-delegations.org" dl.uruguay@unesco-delegations.org Venezuela/Venezuela/Venezuela Head of Delegation MrAntonio QUINTERO Instituto Oceanogrfico de Venezuela Av. Universidad, Cerro Colorado 245 Cuman Estado Sucre Tel: +58 293 4520308 Fax: +58 293 4002240 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:aquintero@sucre.udo.edu.ve" aquintero@sucre.udo.edu.ve Representative MrJos A. ARISMENDI V. Fundacin Instituto de Ingeniera Carretera Nacional Hoyo de la Puerta Baruta  Urb. Monte Elena II Altos de Sartenejas  ZP 1080, Ap. 40 200 Caracas 1040 Tel: +58 212 903 4610 Fax: +58 212 903 4781 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:josea@fii.gob.ve" josea@fii.gob.ve MrIvan AVILA BELLOSO Permanent Delegation of Venezuela to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2532 Fax: +33 1 4734 2893 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.venezuela@unesco-delegations.org" dl.venezuela@unesco-delegations.org Viet Nam/VietNam/VietNam Head of Delegation MrTac An NGUYEN Chairman of IOC Vietnam Institute of Oceanography, Nhatrang 01 Caud Da, Nha Trang City Khanh Hoa Tel: +84 58 35 90 035 Fax: +84 58 35 90 034 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:nguyentacan45@yahoo.com" nguyentacan45@yahoo.com Yemen/Yemen/Yemen Not Represented III. OBSERVERS FROM NON-MEMBER STATES OF THE IOC/OBSERVATEURS DETATS NON-MEMBRES DE LA COI/OBSERVADORES DE PAISES NO MIEMBROS DE LA COI Holy See (Vatican) Head of Delegation MsFlorence MOTTO Permanent Observer Mission of the Holy See to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 3313 Fax: +33 1 4723 6544 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:f.motto@unesco.org" f.motto@unesco.org; op.saint-siege@unesco.org Honduras Head of Delegation H.E. MrAlejandro PALMA CERNA Ambassadeur, Dlgu Permanent Dlgation Permanent du Honduras auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2845/46 Fax: +33 1 4757 5503 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.honduras@unesco-delegations.org" dl.honduras@unesco-delegations.org MrCarlos MARADIAGA Dlgu Adjoint Dlgation Permanent du Honduras auprs de lUNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15, FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 2845/46 Fax: +33 1 4757 5503 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:dl.honduras@unesco-delegations.org" dl.honduras@unesco-delegations.org IV. REPRESENTATIVES & OBSERVERS OF ORGANIZATIONS/REPRESENTANTS ET OBSERVATEURS DORGANISATIONS/ REPRESENTANTES Y OBSERVADORES DE ORGANIZACIONES A ICSPRO Agencies International Atomic Energy Agency/Agence internationale de l'nergie atomique/Organismo Internacional de Energa Atmica (IAEA) MrJae Ryoung OH Chef du Laboratoire dEtudes de lEnvironnement Marin, Laboratoires de lEnvironnement Dpartement des Sciences et des Applications Nuclaires 4, quai Antoine 1er MC 98000 MONACO Tel: +377 9797 7236 Fax: +377 9797 7276 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:j.oh@iaea.org" j.oh@iaea.org United Nations Environment Programme/ Programme des Nations Unies pour l'environnement/Programa de las Naciones Unidas para el Medio Ambiente (UNEP) MrNelson Andrade COLMENARES Coordinator, Caribbean Environment Programme Regional Coordinating Unit UNEP-CAR/RCU 14-20 Port Royal St., Kingston JAMAICA Tel: +1876922 9267/8/9 Fax: +1876922 9292 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:nac@cep.unep.com" nac@cep.unep.com World Meteorological Organization/Organisation Mtorologique Mondiale/Organizacin Meteorolgica Mundial (WMO) MrEdgard CABRERA Chief, Marine Meteorology & Ocean Affairs Division Weather & Disaster Risk Reduction Services 7bis, av. de la Paix, Case Postale 2300 CH-1211 Genve 2 SWITZERLAND Tel: +41 22 730 8237 Fax: +41 22 730 8128 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:ecabrera@wmo.int" ecabrera@wmo.int MrGeoff LOVE Director, 7bis, av. de la Paix Case Postale 2300 CH-1211 Genve 2 SWITZERLAND Tel: +41 22 730 8264 Fax: +41 22 730 8128 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:glove@wmo.int" glove@wmo.int B Other Intergovernmental Organizations International Hydrographic Organization/Organisation hydrographique internationale/Organizacin Hidrogrfica Internacional (IHO) MrHugo GORZIGLIA Bureau Hydrographique International 4, Quai Antoine 1er B.P. 445 MC 98011 MONACO cedex Tel: +377 9310 8100 Fax: +377 9310 8140 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:hgorziglia@ihb.mc" hgorziglia@ihb.mc North Pacific Marine Science Organization/Organisation des sciences de la mer pour le Pacifique Nord/Organizacin del Pacfico Norte para las Ciencias del Mar (PICES) DrAlexander BYCHKOV Executive Secretary 9860 West Saanich Rd, Sidney British Columbia V8L 4B2 CANADA Tel: +1 250 363 6364 Fax: +1 250 363 6827 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:bychkov@pices.int" bychkov@pices.int C Non-Governmental Organizations International Ocean Institute/Institut international de l'ocan/Instituto Ocenico Internacional (IOI) DrAwni BEHNAM International Environment House 9, Chemin de Balexert 1219 Chtelaine SWITZERLAND Tel: + 41 22 917 8782 Fax: +41 22 797 2325 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:awni.behnam@ioihq.org.mt" awni.behnam@ioihq.org.mt D Advisory Bodies Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research/Comit scientifique de la recherche ocanique/Comit Cientfico de Investigaciones Ocenicas (SCOR) Prof. Wolfgang FENNEL President, Leibnitz Inst. fr Ostseeforschung Warnemnde Seestr. 15, Rostock 18119 GERMANY Tel: +49 381 51 97 110 Fax: +49 381 51 97 114 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:wolfgang.fennel@warnemunde.de" wolfgang.fennel@warnemunde.de MrEd Urban Executive Director, SCOR Robinson Hall, University of Delaware Newark, Delaware 19716 USA Tel: +1 302 831 7011 Fax: +1 302 831 7012 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:Ed.Urban@scor.int.org" Ed.Urban@scor.int.org E IOC Primary Subsidiary Bodies (Regional & Technical) Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Tsunami Early Warning & Mitigation System in the North Eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean & Connected Seas/Groupe intergouvernemental de coordination du Systme d'alerte rapide aux tsunamis et de mitigation dans l'Atlantique du Nord-Est, la Mditerrane et les mers adjacentes/Grupo Intergubernamental de Coordinacin del Sistema de Alerta Temprana contra los Tsunamis y Atenuacin de sus Efectos en el Atlntico Nororiental y el Mediterrneo y Mares Adyacentes (ICG/NEAMTWS) MrFranois SCHINDELE Commissariat lEnergie Atomique B.P. 12, 91680 Bruyre Le Chtel FRANCE Tel: +33 1 6926 5063 Fax: +33 1 6926 7023 E-mail  HYPERLINK "mailto:francois.schindele@cea.fr" francois.schindele@cea.fr (Also representing France) Intergovernmental Committee for the Global Ocean Observing System/Comit intergouvernemental pour le Systme mondial d'observation de l'ocan/Comit Intergubernamental para el Sistema Mundial de Observacin de los Ocanos (I-GOOS) MsShaohua LIN Honorary Director-General National Marine Data & Information Service 93 Liuwei Rd., Hedong District, Tianjin 300171 CHINA Tel: +86 22 2401 0850 Fax: +86 22 2401 0926 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:shlin@mail.nmdis.gov.cn" shlin@mail.nmdis.gov.cn (Also representing China) IOC Committee on International Oceanographic Data & Information Exchange/ Echange international des donnes et de l'information ocanographiques/Intercambio Internacional de Datos e Informacin Oceanogrficos (IODE) MrAriel Hernn TROISI Head, Oceanography Dept. Navy Hydrographic Service Av. Montes de Oca, 2124 C 1270 ABV Buenos Aires ARGENTINA Tel/Fax: +54 11 301 3091 Fax: +54 11 4301 3091 E-mail: atroisi@hidro.gov.ar (Also representing Argentina) Intergovernemental Panel on HAB/Groupe intergouvernemental charg d'tudier les efflorescences algales nuisibles/Panel Intergubernamental sobre Floraciones de Algas Nocivas (IPHAB) DrRobert MAGNIEN Director, Centre for Sponsored Coastal Ocean Research, NOAA 1305 East-West Highway Silver Spring, MD 20910 USA Tel: +1 301 713 3338 Fax: +1 301 713 4044 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:rob.magnien@noaa.gov" rob.magnien@noaa.gov F International Programmes European Global Ocean Observing System/Composante rgionale du GOOS pour l'Europe/Componente Regional del GOOS para Europa (EuroGOOS) Prof. DrPeter ELHERS EuroGOOS Chair Hans-Mattiessen-strasse 24, D-21029 Hamburg, GERMANY Tel: +49 40 7297 8431 Cell: +49 40 7200 6527 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:peter.ehlers@gmx.de" peter.ehlers@gmx.de MrHans DAHLIN Director, Swedish Meteorological & Hydrological Institute Director, European Global Ocean Observing System (EuroGOOS) SE-601 76 Norrkping SWEDEN Tel: +46 11 495 8305 Fax: +46 11 495 8001 E-mail: hans.dahlin@smhi.se (Also representing Sweden) Partnership for Observation of the Global Oceans/Partenariat pour l'observation de l'ocan mondial/Colaboracin para la Observacin de los Ocanos Mundiales (POGO) DrTrevor PLATT Executive Director Bedford Institute of Oceanography Plymouth Marine Laboratory 1, Challenger Drive, Prospect Place Dartmouth, Nova Scotia CANADA B2Y 4A2 Tel: +44 1752 633 164 Fax: +44 1752 633101 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:tplatt@dal.ca" tplatt@dal.ca World Climate Research Programme/ Programme mondial de recherche sur le climat/ Programa Mundial de Investigaciones Climticas (WCRP) DrGhassem ASRAR Director WCRP 7bis, av. de la Paix, Geneva 1211 SWITZERLAND Tel: +41 22 730 8246 Fax: +41 22 730 8036 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:gasrar@wmo.int" gasrar@wmo.int DrVladimir RYABININ Senior Scientific Officer, WCRP, c/o WMO 7bis, av. de la Paix, 1211 Geneva SWITZERLAND Tel: +41 22730 8486 Fax: +41 22730 8036 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:vryalbinin@wmo.int" vryalbinin@wmo.int G Others Netherlands Environment Assessment Agency DrLex BOUWMAN Senior Researcher P.O. Box 1, Bilthoven 3720 AM NETHERLANDS Tel: +31 302 743 635 Fax: +31 302 744 464 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:lex.bouwman@pbl.nl" lex.bouwman@pbl.nl ENVI-REP CAMEROON MsAlice Angele NTONGA MAHELE Assistant Project Manager P.O. Box 819, Kribi, South Region CAMEROON Tel: +237 968 19162 Fax: +237334 61415 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:mahelealiceangele@yahoo.fr" mahelealiceangele@yahoo.fr The Organizing Committee for EXPO 2012 Yeosu Korea MrHong-Yong SHIM Manager 100 Deokchungan-gil, Yeosu-si Jeollanam-do 550-811 REPUBLIC OF KOREA Tel: +82 1577 2012 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:hyshim323@gmail.com" hyshim323@gmail.com World Association of Marine Stations/Association mondiale des stations marines/Asociacin Mundial de Estaciones Marinas (WAMS/IOC) Prof. Pierre LASSERRE Universit Pierre et Marie Curie Paris VI 4, place Jussieu 75005 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4554 8328 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:lasserrerep29@orange.fr" lasserrerep29@orange.fr DrVirgine TILOT DE GRISSAC Expert en Environnement Marin 9, rue Bud, 75004 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4354 4623 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:v.tilot@wanadoo.fr" v.tilot@wanadoo.fr V LECTURERS A A. Bruun Memorial Lecturer DrLisa LEVIN Integrative Oceanography Division Scripps Institution of Oceanography 9500 Gilman Drive La Jolla, California 92093-0218 USA Tel: +1 858 534 3579 Fax: +1 858 822 0562 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:llevin@ucsd.edu" llevin@ucsd.edu B N.K. Panikkar Memorial Lecturer Prof. Chris R. BARNES Project Director, NEPTUNE Canada 2300 McKenzie Av, TEF Building, Room 155 Victoria British Columbia V8W 2Y2 CANADA Tel: +1 250 472 5350/5359 Fax: +1 250 472 5370 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:crbarnes@uvic.ca" crbarnes@uvic.ca C Invited Speaker MrAlan SIMCOCK Coordinator, Joint Coordinator at UN Group of Experts of the Regular Process 23 Marchmont Road TW10 6HQ Richmond, Surrey UNITED KINGDOM Tel: +44 (0) 20 8940 0605 E-mail: ajcsimcock@aol.com DrJohn GUNN Director, Australian Antarctic Division Channel Highway, Kingston, Tasmania 7050 AUSTRALIA Tel: +61 3 6232 5375 Fax: +61 3 6232 5012 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:john.gunn@aad.gov.au" john.gunn@aad.gov.au Prof. Deliang CHEN Executive Director International Council for Science (ICSU) 5, rue Auguste Vacquerie, F-75116 Paris FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4525 0329 Fax: +33 1 4288 9431 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:deliang.chen@icsu.org" deliang.chen@icsu.org Mme. Frdrique MARTINI Ministre de lEcologie, du Dvloppement Durable, des Transports et du Logement Direction Gnrale de la Prvention des Risques Service des Risques Naturels et Hydrauliques Bureau des Risques Mtorologiques Arche Nord 92055 La Dfense cedex FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4081 8858 Fax: +33 1 4081 8983 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:frederique.martini@developpement-durable.gouv.fr" frederique.martini@developpement-durable.gouv.fr (Also representing France) MrStefan ROESNER Member of the German Delegation to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Deutscher Wetterdienst (DWD) Frankfurter Str. 135, 63067 Offenbach GERMANY Tel: +49 69 8062 4306 Fax: +49 69 800 863 115 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:Stefan.roesner@dwd.de" Stefan.roesner@dwd.de DrMichael Thorndyke Chair, World Association of Marine Stations (WAMS) Dept. of Marine Ecology - Kristineberg University of Gothenburg Kristineberg 566, SE-451 78 Fiskebckskil SWEDEN Tel: +46 523 185 54 Fax: +46 523 185 02 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:mike.thorndyke@marecol.gu.se" mike.thorndyke@marecol.gu.se VI. SECRETARIAT/SECRETARIAT/ SECRETARIA A At Headquarters 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris cedex 15 FRANCE Tel: +33 1 4568 1000/3983 Fax: +33 1 4568 5812/10 Tlx: 20446 PARIS Cbl: UNESCO PARIS/740057 IOCS UC E-mail: initial.familyname@unesco.org Executive Secretary MsWendy WATSON-WRIGHT Deputy Directors Office Mr Mitrasen BIKAJEE (Head) MsElena IASYREVA MsIsabelle TORRES DE NORONHA Executive Secretarys Office MrStefano BELFIORE MrIouri OLIOUNINE MsFrancesca SANTORO MsRjane HERVE-SMADJA MrDeven MOONEESAWMY MsRime SAIDI Ms Aurora Mateos (Consultant) Administative Unit MsKsenia YVINEC (Head) MsHo Hien LAM (Certifying Officer) MsVirginie BONNET (Certifying Officer) Editors MrPeter PISSIERSSENS MrRay C. GRIFFITHS (Consultant) Reception Desk Ms Simonetta HAOND Mr Adrien Vannier Documention Office MrPatrice BONED Tsunami Unit MrThorkild AARUP (acting Head) MrBernardo ALIAGA MrUli WOLF MrMasahiro YAMAMOTO MrFauzi FAUZI MsSilvia SERMEO MsCornelia HAUKE MsIngrid PASTOR REYES (Consultant) MsMarianne CHAVEZ (Consultant) Ocean Sciences Section MrLus VALDES (Head) MrJulian BARBIRE MrMaciej TELSZEWSKI MsKathy TEDESCO MsChristiane LE CONAN Ocean Observation & Services Section MrKeith ALVERSON (Head) MrThorkild AARUP MrTom GROSS MrAlbert FISCHER MrJustin AHANHANZO MsIrne GAZAGNE MsLaurence FERRY MsSimonetta HAOND MsForest COLLINS Interns Ms Marissa FRATTURELLI Ms Kandyce HARPER Ms Caitlin WOLF Room Clerks Ms Olgan ROLDAN Ms Isabelle PERMAROLE Mr Sbastien MURE Mr Quentin FRANCK B IOC Staff away from Headquarters Perth Regional Programme Office MrNick DADAMO* (*National Officer in charge) MsSarah GRIMES c/o Bureau of Meteorology, 5th Floor 1100, Hay St., P.O. Box 1370 West Perth WA 6005 AUSTRALIA Tel: +61 8 9226 2899 Fax: +61 8 9263 0599 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:nick.adamo@bom.gov.au" nick.adamo@bom.gov.au ICG/IOTWS Secretariat MrTony ELLIOT (Head) c/o Bureau of Meteorology 1100, Hay St., P.O. Box 1370 West Perth WA 6872 AUSTRALIA Tel: +61 8 9226 0191 Fax: +61 8 9263 2211 E-mail: t.elliot@unesco.org IOC Regional Committee for the Western Indian Ocean MrMuhamudally BEEBEEJAUN Mauritius Meteorological Services St. Paul Rd, Vacoas MAURITIUS Tel: +230 686 1031/32 Fax: +230 686 1033 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:mbeebeejaun@mail.gov.mu" mbeebeejaun@mail.gov.mu IOC Science & Communication Centre on Harmful Algae MrHenrik ENEVOLDSEN Programme Specialist Technical Secretary, IPHAB Harmful Algae Bloom Programme University of Copenhagen Oster Farimagsgade 2 D, 1353 Copenhagen K DENMARK Tel: +45 3313 4446 Fax: +45 3313 4447 E-mail: h.enevoldsen@unesco.org http://ioc-unesco.org/hab IOC Project Office for IODE MrPeter PISSIERSSENS (Head) MrMika ODIDO MsClaudia DELGADO MrAditya NAIK KAKODKAR MsAnnelies GROEN MrMark VAN CROMBRUGGE MsKristin DE LICHTERVELDE Wandelaarkaai, 7 8400 Ostend BELGIUM Tel: +32 59 340 158 Fax: +32 59 340 152 E-mail: p.pissierssens@unesco.org MrEduard VANDEN BERGHE Executive Director OBIS 71, Dudley Rd, New Brunswick, NJ 0890 USA Tel: +1 732 932 6555 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:evberghe@iobis.org" evberghe@iobis.org IOC Regional Secretariat for IOCARIBE MrCesar TORO (Head) MsPatricia WILLS Sub-Commission for the Caribbean & Adjacent Regions Calle de la Factora 36-57 Casa del Marqus de Valdehoyos A. A. 1108, Cartagena de Indias COLOMBIA Tel: +57 5 664 6399 Fax: +57 5 660 0407 E-mail: c.toro@unesco.org IOC Regional Secretariat for the Western Pacific MrWenxi ZHU (Head) 9th Floor, Govt. Complex B Lak Si Bangkok 10210 THAILAND Tel: +66 2 141 1287 Fax: +66 2 143 9245 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:z.wenxi@unescobkk.org" z.wenxi@unescobkk.org ANNEX XIII ACRONYMS Acronym Title ArgoGODAE global profi ling fl oat project (not an acronym)ASCLMEAgulhas and Somali Current Large Marine Ecosystems ProjectBROIOC Brochure referenceC/4UNESCOs six-year Medium-Term StrategyC/5UNESCOs two-year Programme and BudgetCARIACOCarbon Retention in a Coloured Ocean (Venezuela)CARIBE-EWSTsunami and other Coastal Hazards Warning System for the Caribbean and Adjacent RegionsCBDConvention on BiodiversityCDCapacity Development (IOC programmatic section)CgWMO reference for WMO Congress documentationChESSBiogeography of Deep-Water Chemosynthetic Ecosystems programCINECACooperative Investigations of the Northern Part of the Eastern Central AtlanticCLMECaribbean Large Marine EcosystemCMACaribbean Marine Atlas ProjectColacMarCubaCongreso Latinoamericano de Ciencias del MarCOMARGEContinental Margin Ecosystems [Census of Marine Life]CTBTOComprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty OrganizationCTICCaribbean Tsunami Information Centre (IOC)CTWCCaribbean Tsunami Warning CentreDBCPData Buoy Cooperation PanelDMPAJCOMM Data Management Programme AreaDONETDense Oceanfloor Network System for Earthquakes and Tsunamis [Japan]DOSSAd hoc Study Group on IOC Development, Operations, Structure and StatutesDRDraft ResolutionEAMNETEuropeAfrica Marine NetworkECExecutive Council [IOC]EMSO European Multidisciplinary Seafloor ObservatoryEUMETSATEuropean Organization for the Exploitation of Meteorological SatellitesEuroGOOSEuropean Global Ocean Observing SystemFANSAFloraciones Algales Nocivas en SudamricaFAOFood and Agriculture Organization of the United NationsFP7GCOSGlobal Climate Observing SystemGEBCOGeneral Bathymetric Chart of the OceansGEFGlobal Environment Facility [World Bank-UNEP-UNDP]GEOHABInternational Science Programme on the Global Ecology and Oceanography of Harmful Algal BloomsGEOSSGlobal Earth Observation System of SystemsGFCSGlobal Framework for Climate ServicesGFCSGlobal Framework for Climate ServicesGFCSGlobal Framework for Climate ServicesGLOSSGlobal Sea-Level Observing SystemGOBIGlobal Ocean Biodiversity InitiativeGOHWMSAd hoc Working Group on the Framework for the Global Tsunami and other Ocean-Related Hazards Early Warning SystemGOOSGlobal Ocean Observing SystemGOOS-AFRICAGlobal Ocean Observing System in AfricaGO-SHIPGlobal Ocean Ship-based Hydrographic Investigations Program (IOCCP-CLIVAR)GPNMGlobal Partnership on Nutrient ManagementGPSGlobal Positioning SystemGRAMEGlobal Reporting and Assessment of the State of the Marine EnvironmentGSCGOOS Steering CommitteeGTSPPGlobal Temperature Salinity Profile ProgrammeHABHarmful Algal BloomsHAISHarmful Algae Information SystemHANAHarmful Algae of North AfricaHLOHigh Level Objective [UNESCO]HMEIAssociation of Hydro-Meteorological Equipment IndustryIAEAInternational Atomic Energy AgencyIAMSLICInternational Association of Aquatic and Marine Science Libraries and Information CentresIASInterim Advisory ServiceIBCCAInternational Bathymetric Chart for the Caribbean and the Gulf of MexicoICAMIntegrated Coastal Area Management ProgrammeICESInternational Council for the Exploration of the SeaICGIntergovernmental Coordination Group [tsunami governance IOC]IEOSpanish Institute of OceanographyIGBPInternational Geosphere-Biosphere Programme - A Study of Global Change; Global Change ProgrammeI-GOOSIntergovernmental Committee for the Global Ocean Observing System [IOC-WMO-UNEP]IGOSSIntegrated Global Ocean Services SystemIHOInternational Hydrographic OrganizationIHPInternational Hydrological Programme [UNESCO]IMOInternational Maritime OrganizationINCOISIndian National Centre for Ocean Information ServicesIOC/ABE-LOSIOC Advisory Body of Experts on the Law of the SeaIOC/INF-Information Document reference [IOC]IOCARIBEIOC Sub-Commission for the Caribbean and Adjacent RegionsIOCARIBE-GOOSGlobal Ocean Observing System for the IOCARIBE RegionIOCCPInternational Ocean Carbon Coordination ProjectIOCEAIOC Regional Committee for the Central Eastern AtlanticIOCINCWIOIOC Regional Committee for the Cooperative Investigation in the North and Central Western Indian Ocean [IOC Regional Committee for the Western Indian Ocean (IOCWIO)]IOCWIOIOC Regional Committee for the Western Indian OceanIODEInternational Oceanographic Data and Information ExchangeIOTWSIndian Ocean Tsunami Warning and Mitigation SystemIOWAVEIndian Ocean Tsunami Exercise [IOC]IPCC ARAssessment Report (IPCC: Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) [UNEP-WMO]IPDInternational Polar DecadeIPHABIntergovernmental Panel on Harmful Algal BloomsISO/IECInternational Organization for Standardization/International Electrotechnical CommissionISSCInternational Social Science CouncilITPInternational Tsunameter PartnershipITUInternational Telecommunication UnionIUCNInternational Union for Conservation of NatureIWCAMIntegrating Watershed and Coastal Area ManagementJAMBIOJapanese Association for Marine BiologyJAMSTECJapan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and TechnologyJCOMMJoint Technical Commission for Oceanography and Marine Meteorology [WMO-IOC]JCOMMOPSJCOMM in situ Observing Platform Support CentreJMAJapan Meteorological AgencyJTICJakarta Tsunami Information CentreKMAKorea Meteorological AdministrationKMFRIKenya Marine and Fisheries Research InstituteLACLatin-American CountryLC-LPConvention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping of Wastes and Other Matter 1972, in short, the London Convention, and its 1996 Protocol, the "London ProtocolLDCLeast Developed CountriesLMELarge Marine EcosystemsLOICZLand-Ocean Interaction in the Coastal Zone [IGBP]MABProgramme on Man and the Biosphere [UNESCO]MACHOMarine Cable Hosted Observatory [Taiwan]MANJCOMM Management CommitteeMARSEuropean Network of Marine Research Institutes and StationsMSPMarine Spatial PlanningMSPMarine Spatial PlanningMSRMarine Scientific ResearchNAMLUSA National Association of Marine LaboratoriesN-CIRPNutrients and Coastal Impacts Research ProgrammeNCOSMNational Centre of Ocean Standards and Metrology [China]NCOSMChinese National Centre of Ocean Standards and MetrologyNDBCUSA National Data Buoy CenterNEAMTICTsunami Information Centre for the Northeastern Atlantic and the MediterraneanNEAMTWSTsunami Early Warning and Mitigation System in the North-Eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and Connected SeasNEWS2USENutrient Export from Watersheds User Scenario Evaluation (IOC)NIOMRNigerian Institute for Oceanography and Marine ResearchNOAAUS National Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationNOCNational Oceanographic CommitteesNTWFPNational Tsunami Warning Focal PointNWSUS National Weather ServiceOBISOcean Biogeographic Information SystemOCGJCOMM Observations Coordination GroupODAOverseas Development AdministrationODINOcean Data and Information NetworkODINAFRICAOcean Data and Information Network for AfricaODINWESTPACOcean Data and Information Network for the Western Pacific RegionOSSOcean Sciences SectionPACWAVEPacific-wide Tsunami Exercise [IOC]PICESNorth Pacific Marine Science OrganizationPOGOPartnership for Observation of the Global OceansPTWCPacific Tsunami Warning CenterPTWSPacific Tsunami Warning and Mitigation SystemREPDocumentation code for report during the General Conference of UNESCORMICRegional Marine Instrument CentresROVremotely operated vehicleRSBIOC Regional Subsidiary Bodies [IOC]RTSPRegional Tsunami Service ProvidersSC/BESDivision of Basic and Engineering Sciences [UNESCO]SC/EESDivision of Ecological and Earth Sciences [UNESCO]SCOPEScientific Committee on Problems of the EnvironmentSCORScientific Committee on Oceanic ResearchSEATARJoint CCOP-IOC Working Group on Post-IDOE Studies of East Asian Tectonics and ResourcesSGONSStudy Group on Nutrient StandardsSIDSSmall Island Developing StatesSMAPEU Programme for promoting Awareness and Enabling a Policy Framework for Environment and Development Integration in the 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