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HURC-WCHR-OFF UN 183228 · Document · 1993.06.25
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The Conference focused on a wide range of human rights issues. With the adoption of the Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action, the Conference called on Governments to promote and guarantee all human rights and made recommendations to strengthen the methods and mechanisms used by the United Nations in the field of human rights. The Conference was the first of its kind in 25 years and included 171 Members States and 1,000 non-governmental organizations.
View of the head table of the Conference at the final press briefing. Seated second from the left to right are: Ibrahima Fall, Conference Secretary-General; Alois Mock, President of the Conference; and Conference Secretary John Pace.

HURC-WCHR-OFF UN 183238 · Document · 1993.06.25
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The Conference focused on a wide range of human rights issues. With the adoption of the Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action, the Conference called on Governments to promote and guarantee all human rights and made recommendations to strengthen the methods and mechanisms used by the United Nations in the field of human rights. The Conference was the first of its kind in 25 years and included 171 Members States and 1,000 non-governmental organizations.
Ibrahima Fall, Conference Secretary-General (right) and Elena Ponomareva, NGO Liaison, Department of Public Information, during a press conference.

HURC-WCHR-OFF UN 183221 · Document · 1993.06.25
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The Conference focused on a wide range of human rights issues. With the adoption of the Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action, the Conference called on Governments to promote and guarantee all human rights and made recommendations to strengthen the methods and mechanisms used by the United Nations in the field of human rights. The Conference was the first of its kind in 25 years and included 171 Members States and 1,000 non-governmental organizations.
View of the head table of the Conference at the final press briefing. Seated second from the left to right are: Ibrahima Fall, Conference Secretary-General; Alois Mock, President of the Conference; and Therese Gastaut, spokesperson of the Conference.

HURC-WCHR-OFF UN 183232 · Document · 1993.06.25
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The Conference focused on a wide range of human rights issues. With the adoption of the Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action, the Conference called on Governments to promote and guarantee all human rights and made recommendations to strengthen the methods and mechanisms used by the United Nations in the field of human rights. The Conference was the first of its kind in 25 years and included 171 Members States and 1,000 non-governmental organizations.
Ibrahima Fall, Conference Secretary-General (right) and Monsef Kartas, Director, United Nations Information Center, Dakar, Senegal, during a press briefing.

HURC-WCHR-OFF UN 183260 · Document · 1993.06.24
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The Conference focused on a wide range of human rights issues. With the adoption of the Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action, the Conference called on Governments to promote and guarantee all human rights and made recommendations to strengthen the methods and mechanisms used by the United Nations in the field of human rights. The Conference was the first of its kind in 25 years and included 171 Members States and 1,000 non-governmental organizations.
View of John Pace, Conference Secretary, during a meeting af the Conference.

HURC-WCHR-OFF UN 183215 · Document · 1993.06.25
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The Conference focused on a wide range of human rights issues. With the adoption of the Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action, the Conference called on Governments to promote and guarantee all human rights and made recommendations to strengthen the methods and mechanisms used by the United Nations in the field of human rights. The Conference was the first of its kind in 25 years and included 171 Members States and 1,000 non-governmental organizations.
Alois Mock, Conference President, officially closing the Conference.

HURC-WCHR-OFF UN 183259 · Document · 1993.06.24
Part of Collections

The Conference focused on a wide range of human rights issues. With the adoption of the Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action, the Conference called on Governments to promote and guarantee all human rights and made recommendations to strengthen the methods and mechanisms used by the United Nations in the field of human rights. The Conference was the first of its kind in 25 years and included 171 Members States and 1,000 non-governmental organizations.
View of Alois Mock, Conference President, during a meeting of the Conference.

HURC-WCHR-GNLV UN 183222 · Document · 1993.06.25
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The Conference focused on a wide range of human rights issues. With the adoption of the Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action, the Conference called on Governments to promote and guarantee all human rights and made recommendations to strengthen the methods and mechanisms used by the United Nations in the field of human rights. The Conference was the first of its kind in 25 years and included 171 Members States and 1,000 non-governmental organizations.
Interior view of Vienna Conference Centre.

HURC-WCHR-GNLV UN 183271 · Document · 1993.06.24
Part of Collections

The Conference focused on a wide range of human rights issues. With the adoption of the Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action, the Conference called on Governments to promote and guarantee all human rights and made recommendations to strengthen the methods and mechanisms used by the United Nations in the field of human rights. The Conference was the first of its kind in 25 years and included 171 Members States and 1,000 non-governmental organizations.
A general view of the head table of the Conference.

HURC-WCHR-MISC UN 183239 · Document · 1993.06.24
Part of Collections

The Conference focused on a wide range of human rights issues. With the adoption of the Vienna Declaration and Programme of Action, the Conference called on Governements to promote and guarantee all human rights and made recommendations to strengthen the methods and mechanisms used by the United Nations in the field of human rights. The Conference was the first of its kind in 25 years and included 171 Members States and 1,000 non-governmental organizations.
View of a sign near a children's tree of human rights promises.