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17 April 2024
WHO Country Office in Turkmenistan Hosts a Workshop on sharing experience in strengthening and digitalizing health information system and a Training course on entering data into the WHO tool for mapping health data collection and reporting forms
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15 April 2024
Even more than a fighting spirit
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Press Release
29 March 2024
Joint Results Groups under Cooperation Framework agreed on action plans for 2024
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The Sustainable Development Goals in Turkmenistan
The Sustainable Development Goals are a global call to action to end poverty, protect the earth’s environment and climate, and ensure that people everywhere can enjoy peace and prosperity. These are the goals the UN is working on in Turkmenistan:
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19 May 2020
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15 April 2024
Even more than a fighting spirit
Every martial artist has a ritual they follow before a big fight. Maybe it’s a special meal they eat, or a song they listen to. For Mustafa, a professional kickboxer in Turkmenistan, his ritual is to watch comedy movies. “Before a fight, I listen to music and watch comedy films,” says Mustafa. “I don't think about the fight. When I come into the ring, only then I start to think about the fight.” It may seem like an unusual approach, but having won 79 of his last 84 matches, it seems to work for him. Mustafa’s dream is to compete internationally for Turkmenistan. There’s just one catch: as a refugee – recognised by UNHCR under its global mandate – he doesn’t have the documents necessary to compete under the Turkmen flag. Forced to fleeMustafa came to Turkmenistan nearly 30 years ago, when he was just six years old. Together with his mother, father and two older brothers, they fled widespread violence and human rights abuses in Afghanistan. Mustafa and his two brothers completed primary and secondary school, learning Turkmen and Russian languages, and making Turkmenistan their home. They also developed affinities with popular national sports which, for Mustafa, was kickboxing. While he was too young to have any memories from Afghanistan, he does remember settling in Turkmenistan. “When I went to school, it was very easy for me to understand the other children, my adaptation at school was very good,” says Mustafa. “I have a strong character.” And it’s that strong character that has served him so well over the years, from hobby fighter to professional kickboxer and trainer. A fighting spirit Mustafa competed in his first tournament at 18 years old, and has won 16 since then. With such a winning streak, in 2017 he was selected to represent Turkmenistan in the Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games in Ashgabat. Like other athletes selected from across the country, he undertook intensive training for a full year before the competition. Just days before the opening ceremony however, he was disqualified – as a refugee, and not a citizen of Turkmenistan, the governing international sports committee said that Mustafa was not permitted to fight for Turkmenistan. “I was very upset that I could not participate,” says Mustafa. “But then, I became stronger.”To be a great kickboxer requires so much more than physical strength and stamina. “You need to have passion for this kind of sport,” says Mustafa. “Then you need good character, strong character, and to not be scared.”Mustafa channeled his disappointment into training harder. Of all 79 victories, he is most proud of winning the President's Cup. Over 350 masters of kickboxing competed in the tournament. “I participated in these games, and won the President’s cup,” says Mustafa. “I was so proud of that. And then as I was a professional kickboxer, they gave me an additional cup of technical sportsman of kickboxing.”In addition to competing professionally, Mustafa trains over 150 pupils at the local sports club, including boys and girls, adults, and other professionals. Most recently, one of his pupils won an international Fight Nation Championship.Home is where the heart is“From when I was six years old, I have lived here,” says Mustafa. “We feel ourselves as Turkmen people.” “I feel thankful for Turkmenistan. People in Turkmenistan are very hospitable and friendly with me. Turkmenistan gave me this profession, and I thank God that I can earn money for my family,” says Mustafa.“I want to receive a passport from Turkmenistan. I want to compete for Turkmenistan” With boxing being a full contact sport, at 32-years old, Mustafa may not be able to compete professionally for too many more years. But, true to his character, his hope and resolve remain strong. “I am in the sport hall training every day, and I can keep my body in good shape,” he says. “As a person, I cannot achieve many of my goals, but with my pupils, I have already won many kinds of competitions. I feel I have won first place too.” *****Turkmenistan currently hosts 13 refugees, all recognised by UNHCR before the country established its national asylum system. All have been in the country at least 20 years, are now fluent in Turkmen, and are de facto integrated into their communities. Some – like Mustafa and his brother – are married to citizens of Turkmenistan, and now have children who are citizens.As they are not recognised as refugees by the government, however, nor citizens of Turkmenistan, all 13 remain in legal limbo and face barriers to employment, health care, education, and housing. UNHCR – tasked by UN Member States to support their protection of refugees – is encouraging the authorities of Turkmenistan to regularise their stay, enabling them to apply for citizenship, access basic rights and services, and contribute to the sustainable development of the country generously hosting them. In 2023, the government granted residence to two refugees.UNHCR is grateful for continued collaboration with the Government of Turkmenistan on this issue, and looks forward to working together to implement the 2024 joint workplan to protect forcibly displaced and stateless people.
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19 February 2024
SDG Ambassadors Recognized for Contributions Towards Sustainable Development Goals in Turkmenistan
February 15, 2024, Ashgabat, Turkmenistan - The UN Resident Coordinator Office (UN RCO) in Turkmenistan organized the Awarding Ceremony of Sustainable Development Goals' Young Ambassadors (SDG Ambassadors). This event celebrated the remarkable achievements of the 2022-2024 cohort in advancing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in Turkmenistan. SDG Ambassadors, an initiative of the UN RCO jointly with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Ministry of Finance and Economy, mobilize the youth of Turkmenistan to foster awareness and understanding of the SDGs in the country. Each ambassador is a socially active leader within their local community, advocating for one Global Goal and disseminating information on sustainable development among youth. The ceremony, held at the UN premises, brought together over 60 young individuals, including students from universities across the country, as well as other interested participants. It served as a platform to honor the dedication and impact of the SDG Ambassadors, whose commitment has significantly contributed to the country's progress towards sustainable development. Through various initiatives, projects, and advocacy efforts, these ambassadors have demonstrated exemplary leadership and initiative in addressing key societal and environmental challenges. "These young individuals are the true heroes of our time, who are not afraid of challenges and believe in a brighter future" stated Mr. Dmitry SHLAPACHENKO, the UN Resident Coordinator in Turkmenistan. "Their tireless efforts, enthusiasm, and innovative approach have played a crucial role in raising awareness about the Sustainable Development Goals in the country and mobilizing society for collective achievement of these goals".Since 2019, over 100 enthusiasts from all over Turkmenistan have participated in the SDG Ambassadors contest, aiming to serve as Ambassadors for the Sustainable Development Goals. The current 3rd cohort of 18 members for 2022-2024 will conclude its mission in July this year, eagerly looking forward to passing the SDG Ambassador baton to their successors.Today’s event also looked towards the future. As the UN RCO will soon announce the selection of new SDG Ambassadors for the 2024-2025 cohort, the event sought to raise awareness of SDG Ambassadors' activities among young participants interested in joining the next cohort. Ms. Sabrina Guseynova, currently serving as an intern with UNICEF in Turkmenistan, shared insights into their journey as an SDG Ambassador, highlighting the transformative impact of their initiatives. "Being an SDG Ambassador has been a truly rewarding experience. Through our collective efforts, we have been able to raise awareness, inspire action, and make tangible progress towards achieving the SDGs. I am grateful for the opportunity to contribute to positive change in my community and beyond." Today SDG Ambassadors are invited to high level events conducted by national and international organizations in Turkmenistan where they present their vision and advocate for sustainable development where “no one is left behind”. Becoming an SDG Ambassador presents an exceptional opportunity for passionate and motivated individuals to actively engage in shaping a better tomorrow for Turkmenistan and beyond. The journey of the SDG Ambassadors exemplifies the power of youth in driving positive change and building a more sustainable future. Their role is crucial in Turkmenistan's pursuit of the SDGs by 2030. As we celebrate their achievements, the UN Country Team in Turkmenistan continues to support and empower the next generation of leaders in their quest to create a better world for all. Learn more about the SDG Ambassadors' achievements in a complementary article by News Central Asia: https://www.newscentralasia.net/2024/02/16/un-rco-turkmenistan-holds-ward-ceremony-for-sdg-ambassadors-completing-their-tenure/
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18 January 2024
Government of Turkmenistan, civil society and humanitarians discuss refugee emergency response
November 23, 2023 – Fifteen representatives of the Government of Turkmenistan, the National Red Crescent Society, civil society and United Nations organizations came together in Ashgabat to discuss emergency response in case of mass influx of refugees.
Facilitated by UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency, within the framework of its joint annual workplan with the Government Turkmenistan, the workshop sought to familiarise participants with the principles of international refugee protection, border management and identification of vulnerable groups, and humanitarian coordination mechanisms.
The workshop was opened by Atabayev Gurban, Head of the Department of Civil Defense Training and Retraining of the Ministry of Defense of Turkmenistan; Dmitry Shlapachenko, UN Resident Coordinator in Turkmenistan; and Maral Achilova, Chairperson of the National Red Crescent Society of Turkmenistan.
“In the last decade, the number of displaced people globally exceeded 100 million – 34.6 million of whom are refugees. This highlights the special necessity to have mechanisms in place to respond in case of emergency," said Dmitry Shlapachenko, UN Resident Coordinator in Turkmenistan. "This workshop demonstrates the commitment of Turkmenistan to address challenges caused by a large-scale refugee crisis, and ensure a holistic approach to coordination between government, civil society and international organizations, and responding in line with international standards.”
Held the day after a UNHCR-led session for authorities and humanitarian partners on Statelessness Determination Procedures, the emergency workshop marked the successful completion of UNHCR activities within the UNHCR-Government of Turkmenistan 2023 joint workplan.
Turkmenistan currently hosts 13 refugees and 3,351 stateless people. UNHCR supports the Government of Turkmenistan’s protection of forcibly displaced and stateless people, and its securing of sustainable solutions to their plight.
Across Central Asia, UNHCR focuses on strengthening local ownership and quality of asylum systems; promoting the local integration of refugees; supporting the eradication of statelessness; and collaborating with partners on emergency preparedness and response.
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06 November 2023
The young generation of Turkmenistan is ready to contribute to solving issues related to climate change
The Government of Turkmenistan, in cooperation with the UN Resident Coordinator's Office in Turkmenistan, the Embassies of Great Britain and the United Arab Emirates, organized the National Conference of Youth on climate change. The event, held on November 3, 2023 in Ashgabat, was an important milestone in educating the youth of Turkmenistan on critical climate issues and turning them into active partners in the global fight against climate change.
The Conference of Youth on climate change, which was attended by more than 200 young people from all over Turkmenistan, was held in anticipation of the global Conference of Youth (COY18) and the 28th session of the Conference of the Parties (COP 28) of the UN Framework Convention on climate change. The purpose of the conference was to raise awareness among younger generations about climate change, its impact on socio-economic development and environmental sustainability and biodiversity, as well as to develop common approaches to the implementation of advanced solutions that promote adaptation to and mitigation of climate change-related impacts.
One of the innovations of the annual Youth Climate Conference this year was the holding of regional meetings in the cities of Dashoguz, Mary and Turkmenabat, which expanded the scope of the conference beyond the capital. Young SDGs Ambassadors and environmental activists interacted with youth from these regions, facilitating the exchange of ideas and providing an opportunity for the most active participants to show their projects at the final conference.
During the discussions, the youth of Turkmenistan showed their determination to become active participants in the global movement to prevent further climate change. An assessment was made of the progress made since the second Local Conference of Youth on climate change (LCOY), held in Ashgabat in 2022. In addition, representatives of Turkmen youth prepared proposals for future projects in Turkmenistan, which became part of the Roadmap for 2024.
The Conference of Youth on climate change also contributed to the creation of a robust network of highly motivated youth climate change activists from across Turkmenistan. This network aims to expand, strengthen and provide further support to projects of young people, promote cooperation and knowledge exchange, and will become a platform for promoting climate action in Turkmenistan and beyond.
Based on the results of discussions at the conference, the final National statement of the Youth of Turkmenistan was adopted. This statement reflects the requests of the youth of Turkmenistan and the views of young participants on the UNFCCC processes, national policy issues and other topics related to climate change in Turkmenistan and in the world. The National Youth Statement will be launched at COY18 and will form part of the official YOUNGO global position at COP28 in Dubai.
The final Conference of Youth on climate change in Turkmenistan represents a significant step forward in empowering youth and mobilizing their collective efforts to combat climate change.
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The Conference of Youth (COY) is an annual event that brings together young people from around the world to discuss and address issues related to climate change. COY18 is the 18th conference and will serve as a platform for youth engagement and activation ahead of the 28th session of the Conference of the Parties (COP 28) of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change.
The UN Framework convention on climate change (UNFCCC) is an international environmental treaty aimed at preventing dangerous anthropogenic impacts on the climate system. It provides a framework for international cooperation on climate change mitigation and adaptation measures. The highest decision-making body under the UNFCCC is the Conference of the parties.
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17 October 2023
Empowering the Turkmen youth: Conference of Youth on Climate Change focuses on water resources
In the run-up to the Conference of Youth (COY18) and the 28th session of the Conference of the Parties (COP 28) to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, a Conference of Youth on Climate Change was held in Turkmenistan, organized by the Government of Turkmenistan jointly with the Embassies of Great Britain and United Arab Emirates, the UN Mission in Turkmenistan. The event, which took place at the Turkmen State Pedagogical Institute named after Seyitnazar Seydi in Turkmenabat, was dedicated to youth participation in discussions on the impacts of climate change on water resources in the Central Asian region, and in particular, the Amy Darya River.
The Youth Change on Climate Conference was designed to inspire young leaders from Turkmenistan to actively participate in processes where their views and proposals can be heard by regional leaders and decision-makers. The event highlighted the critical importance of addressing the impact of climate change on water resources, which is a vital issue for the sustainability and future well-being of the region.
The conference brought together Representatives of various UN agencies, representatives of the British Embassy and the Deputy Head of Mission to Turkmenistan Mr. Martin Walley, representatives of the Embassy of the United Arab Emirates, young people aged 17 to 30, SDG ambassadors, lecturers and students of the Turkmen State Pedagogical Institute named after Seyitnazar Seydi, as well as national partners: specialists of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Ministry of Education, Ministry of Environmental Protection, educational centers, and experts on climate change and environmental protection, including representatives of public organizations.
As part of the discussions, young speakers presented several interesting topics, including “Promoting sustainable agricultural development and food security by improving sustainable water management”, “Promoting sustainable and circular consumption”, and “Water safety and efficiency”. During the discussions, interesting points were made about the relationship between climate change, water resources, sustainable agriculture, and responsible consumption. Moreover, discussions on topics related to environmental education took place at the conference as well. Participants emphasized the need to develop environmental education, which is the key to solving the problem of climate change.
The Conference once again emphasized the role of the younger generation as a key partner in the fight against climate change, inspired young people of Turkmenistan to actively participate in projects to combat climate change, and provided an opportunity to discuss and resolve the main issues related to climate change affecting the nature of Turkmenistan. By giving young people the opportunity to voice their thoughts and ideas, the Conference promoted dialogue and cooperation to solve the urgent problem of the impact of climate change on water resources, as well as the accessibility of environmental education for all, and became an important step in empowering the new generation to actively participate in shaping a sustainable and viable future for their country and the whole world.
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Press Release
17 April 2024
WHO Country Office in Turkmenistan Hosts a Workshop on sharing experience in strengthening and digitalizing health information system and a Training course on entering data into the WHO tool for mapping health data collection and reporting forms
As such on April 17, 2024, WHO Country Office in Turkmenistan will host a workshop on sharing experiences in strengthening and digitalizing health information systems. Following this, a comprehensive training course on entering data into the WHO tool for mapping health data collection and reporting forms will be held on April 18-19, 2024.Following the workshop, the training course on April 18-19 will provide participants with hands-on experience in entering data into the WHO tool for mapping health data collection and reporting forms. This practical training will equip attendees with the skills and knowledge necessary to effectively utilize the tool for data analysis and reporting.The seminar and the training course will be conducted by the Digital Health specialists from the WHO Country Office in Kazakhstan, as well as by experts from the Russian Research Institute of Health of the Ministry of Health of Russia, which is a WHO Collaborating Center in Digital Health.The workshop and training course will focus on fostering collaboration and knowledge exchange among healthcare professionals and stakeholders involved in health information systems. By sharing best practices and experiences, participants of the events will explore innovative approaches to enhance the efficiency, accuracy, and digitalization of health data management.
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Press Release
02 April 2024
Joint Results Groups under Cooperation Framework agreed on action plans for 2024
The meeting covered the five Joint UN-Government Results Groups (RGs):People-centered Governance and Rule of LawSustainable economic diversification, competitive private and financial sectors, enhanced trade promotionDisaster Risk Reduction, Climate change adaptation and increased resilienceQuality, inclusive affordable health and social protection servicesQuality, inclusive and affordable education and skilling systems. During the meeting, participants representing ministries and government bodies of Turkmenistan and the UN country team agreed on the actions of all stakeholders for the effective implementation of the UNSDCF. They developed a draft of the Results Groups' Joint Work Plans for 2024, which include specific activities and tasks aimed at achieving the goals of the UNSDCF. As a result of the discussions, the parties preliminary approved the draft Joint Work Plans, which will be submitted for review and approval to the UNSDCF Steering Committee, scheduled for April this year. Once approved, the plans will become a guide to action for all participants in the implementation of the UNSDCF. The Joint Working Groups meeting also reviewed the UNSDCF Financing Plans for 2023 and 2024. The Financing Plan is a detailed document that includes information about the necessary and available finances, as well as their disbursement from various sources of financing. The plan also includes information on the additional resources needed for implementation in the upcoming program cycle. Thus, in 2023, 76.2 million US dollars were disbursed, and in 2024 it is expected to mobilize more than 100 million US dollars to implement the priorities of sustainable development of Turkmenistan. The implementation of the UNSDCF Financing Plan for 2024 will ensure sustainable financing of the UNSDCF and timely implementation of planned UN activities, programs and projects, as well as increase the efficiency of using available resources to achieve the goals of the UNSDCF within the established time frame. The meeting also included discussions on the development of a new United Nations Sustainable Development Cooperation Framework (UNSDCF) for Turkmenistan for the 2026-2030 period. During the discussions, the priority areas of cooperation for the new period were identified. The meeting participants noted the importance of considering the national priorities of Turkmenistan and the UN Sustainable Development Goals when developing the new UNSDCF. This meeting reaffirmed the UN and Turkmenistan's dedication to collaborating on sustainable development.
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Press Release
26 March 2024
Call for urgent agreement on international deal to prepare for and prevent future pandemics
A high-powered intervention by 23 former national Presidents, 22 former Prime Ministers, a former UN General Secretary and 3 Nobel Laureates is being made today to press for an urgent agreement from international negotiators on a Pandemic Accord, under the Constitution of the World Health Organizaеion, to bolster the world’s collective preparedness and response to future pandemics.Former UN General Secretary Ban-ki Moon, New Zealand’s former Prime Minister Helen Cark, former UK Prime Ministers Gordon Brown and Tony Blair, former Malawi President Joyce Banda, former Peru President Franciso Sagasti, and 3 former Presidents of the UN General Assembly are amongst 100+ global leaders, from all continents and fields of politics, economics and health management who today issued a joint open letter urging accelerated progress in current negotiations to reach the world’s first ever multi-lateral agreement on pandemic preparedness and prevention.“A pandemic accord is critical to safeguard our collective future. Only a strong global pact on pandemics can protect future generations from a repeat of the COVID-19 crisis, which led to millions of deaths and caused widespread social and economic devastation, owing not least to insufficient international collaboration,” the leaders write in their joint letter.In the throes of the COVID-19 disaster which, officially, claimed 7 million lives and wiped $2 trillion from the world economy, inter-governmental negotiations to reach international agreement on future pandemic non-proliferation were begun in December 2021 between 194 of the world’s 196 nations. Nations set themselves the deadline of May 2024 by which they should reach agreement on what would be the world’s first ever Pandemic Accord.The Ninth round of Pandemic Accord negotiations are underway this week and next. Signatories of today’s open letter hope their combined influence will encourage all 194 nations to maintain the courage of their Covid-years conviction and make their own collective ambition of an international pandemic protocol a reality by the intended May deadline to enable ratification by the World Health Assembly at its May 2024 Annual General Assembly.And they urge negotiators “to redouble their efforts” to meet the imminent deadline and not let their efforts be blown off course by malicious misinformation campaigning against the WHO, the international organization which would be tasked with implementing the new health accord.Taking a swipe at those who wrongly believe national sovereignty may be undermined by this major international step forward for public health the signatories say “there is no time to waste” and they call on the leaders of the 194 nations taking part in the current negotiations to “redouble their efforts to complete the accord by the May deadline.”The letter, hosted on the website of The Office of Gordon and Sarah Brown states, “Countries are doing this not because of some dictum from the WHO – like the negotiations, participation in any instrument would be entirely voluntary – but because they need what the accord can and must offer. In fact, a pandemic accord would deliver vast and universally shared benefits, including greater capacity to detect new and dangerous pathogens, access to information about pathogens detected elsewhere in the world, and timely and equitable delivery of tests, treatments, vaccines, and other lifesaving tools.“As countries enter what should be the final stages of the negotiations, governments must work to refute and debunk false claims about the accord. At the same time, negotiators must ensure that the agreement lives up to its promise to prevent and mitigate pandemic-related risks. This requires, for example, provisions aimed at ensuring that when another pandemic threat does arise, all relevant responses – from reporting the identification of risky pathogens to delivering tools like tests and vaccines on an equitable basis – are implemented quickly and effectively. As the COVID-19 pandemic showed, collaboration between the public and private sectors focused on advancing the public good is also essential.”“A new pandemic threat will emerge; there is no excuse not to be ready for it. It is thus imperative to build an effective, multisectoral, and multilateral approach to pandemic prevention, preparedness, and response. Given the unpredictable nature of public-health risks, a global strategy must embody a spirit of openness and inclusiveness. There is no time to waste, which is why we are calling on all national leaders to redouble their efforts to complete the accord by the May deadline.”“Beyond protecting countless lives and livelihoods, the timely delivery of a global pandemic accord would send a powerful message: even in our fractured and fragmented world, international cooperation can still deliver global solutions to global problems.”
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Press Release
24 February 2024
Turkmenistan Takes Stride Towards Sustainable Development with Launch of UN-Private Sector Partnerships Platform
The event was attended by key stakeholders, including representatives from UN Agencies in Turkmenistan, the Union of Industrialists and Entrepreneurs of Turkmenistan, ambassadors and staff from embassies in the country, heads and representatives from international organizations in Turkmenistan, and members of the country's private sector. The establishment of the platform provides a crucial forum for constructive dialogue and collaboration on sustainable development challenges. By facilitating discussions on key topics, the platform aims to foster innovative solutions that drive meaningful progress in Turkmenistan. It is designed to complement existing efforts and initiatives, providing a centralized hub for sharing knowledge, expertise, and resources."The establishment of the UN-Private Sector Partnerships Platform represents country’s private businesses’ commitment to inclusive and sustainable development," said Mr. Dmitry SHLAPACHENKO, UN Resident Coordinator in Turkmenistan. "Through collaboration and partnership, we can overcome challenges and work towards a brighter future for all." The central theme of the launch event was the importance of private sector involvement in the implementation of the Agenda 2030 and SDGs. Several speakers echoed the idea that by harnessing innovation, resources, and expertise of private businesses, Turkmenistan can accelerate progress toward its sustainable development.Moving forward, the platform will play a vital role in shaping the country’s development agenda and driving tangible outcomes. Regular meetings and discussions will ensure that stakeholders remain engaged and informed, fostering a culture of collaboration and sharing.
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Press Release
16 February 2024
Meeting of the Director of the Sustainable Energy Division of UNECE with Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of Turkmenistan
During the meeting, prospects for cooperation in the field of green energy, sustainable energy and reduction of methane emissions were discussed, as well as the results of the «“Hard Talk”: Synergies between renewable energy sources and natural gas in Turkmenistan» meeting held in Ashgabat the day before, were noted.
The Deputy Minister highlighted the participation of the Turkmen side, led by the President of Turkmenistan, at the Conference of the Parties to the UN Framework Convention on the Climate Change COP-28 in Dubai and Turkmenistan’s commitment to solving global problems by joining the Global Methane Commitment.
Within this context, the parties mentioned the upcoming Global Methane Forum, which will be held in Geneva in March 2024, as well as a round table within the Forum to discuss measures to reduce methane emissions in Central Asia.
During the conversation, issues of interaction were also addressed in terms of UNECE proficient support in fields of solar and wind energy, along with the development and implementation of advanced energy storage and transmission technologies.
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